.i.Y.* , .:40. ' ..f,a-41.:y;-..:,..,: ,;,,, ~,..., . ,...., ,: r:r ~,.,_)- ........... ... s'* , o ClTt< it :- - - - WiwrVnitWeio. , itstated. meeting Was held ,-:, ; liyeaterdaY`tdternoori:' ' - • ' * 4 ;6 : , Seitef Biatte/t.:=-A. communication. was ' re 7,`4.4;eived.frOnt 'a • number of workmen under Y Charles'H. Crawford, late contractor for street i_ii.p.-cleansing, iaSking the `city to!iielect a , late agent or Mr. Crawford as the party. to receive the '4*..,,lonoluit due, to them Or.- Work on the street, „tikepetitichiers 'stating that; ,this is' the only ' ~,, . .:4`way in which they can obtain the money due them. Referred - to theCeinfnittee on Street 00.abairigr • ' - ; r.1,-;: • ~.. ~ , ~,. ~,, . ' - . A. Communication was also received • from "''James Lowry, asking the city to reimburse him A ro, loans to-Chaiies .IL , Crawford, to enable fin to pay - liis' employes.' Referred .to the Committee on Street Cleansing. ' A communication vi:a,s received from the Pre.. ViidenCof theSchuylkill4 Navigaticiii Company, complaining'of losses by_the suspension of the navigation of the Schuylkill river. The corn '- ',• inunication refers tothe'contracts between the CbreptinV and the City, and to the letter from f rg ~''. e Chief •Eng,ineer •of the Water 'Works, ask ' ~, t he Company to suipend 'opemtions, and , ... . e consent of the Company ; that,the city ap 'oPriated $25,000 =as .Compensation **on ac ' ;taunt of said indemnityond to•be ,applieitto - e relief of the boatmen, who were: suffering reatl3- by the stoppage of their business." The Wimmunication then proceeds: - , „ - ' ' •It lima be borne in mind that the rir - er. Schuylkill is a_greatpublic highway, intrusted* Itl I he State to the , carer and control of t P .. aviga.tion•Compiny and that they are bound _ all times to keep it in navigable'order. ifel . l.t is susceptible of .the-clearest proof, that if I ' ii ' - a city had, in compliatice vkvith her contract,' upped using the waterpower of the river, !..# so :requested by the Navigation Com ,liany, thererwould have been an abundant sup -1 al i th . • • lyor ►9 purposes of navigation. A l a .-- Without. in anpov,sy, waiving their legal *. ghts against all who are liable for the stop. ge,we,liave propose& to the boatmen that 1 ' , , ' he demurrages named in their bills of lading' , . 'all - be the measure of their claim, and that `x ehasis of a settlement with them should be 4 TolloWs: . ~. ~.e..kirst—, T o estimate that according to the 1... 1 ar, running of their boats, it would take e . 'days for them to reach the locim at Fair ,. omit from the date of the bill of Jading, and 'it for every day beyond • five days from the date, of their bills of lading they. were Pre th' nted from passing the outlet lock at Fain ' - oust; they should be allowed demurrage. at' A . e 'rate of six dollars per 'day for the first four Alays, and twelve doffirs per day thereafter. Second—As to the claim 'of the' Navigation tirniparry itself for indemnity, we propose, so, without prejudice to our legal rights, that . ‘lll e following rules.sliall be. adopted: - 'That'the tonnage of coal and ofmiscella neoui articles carried over the works of the Company for the month immediately prece ding the stoppage of navigation, shall be taken as the measure of business of which the Com pany has been deprived, and that compensa tion shall be made therefor at the rates, of toll Charged thereon at the tirne' of the atoppage— less the amount that the Company would have .pfd thereon for' the' 'expenses of • lateral rail - toads, rof shipping coal; and for 'drawbacks— tieese being the only deductions that should be na - ode, as all the other current expenses of the • • Company have remained unchanged. By the contract between this Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany, relative-to • the . leasesl and working of certain lateral railroads: . in 'Schuylkill - county, it stipulated that if the anthracite coal trade is not by 'Working- under said contracts divided -., between them in certain proportions, the paity having an excess shall pay to the other tWenty fwe cents per ton for such excesa. But that if the works of either company during that period, of the year which runs from the Ist of April to the 15th of December shall note be innse, the .computation of the coaltrade for the ascertain ment - of the respective portions of the parties nail; while such suspension of use continues, „iie auspended also.. = By the stoppage of the business of the Navi gation Company by-the city, this suspension of computation of tonnage is now in force, and the loss thereby caused is considered a fair and , legitimate item in the matter, of indemnity. i. •We therefore ask that immediate measures shall-be taken by your bodies for a settlement based on the` foregoing pririciples'rand that pay ment shall he made for the time that has al ready been lost by the boatmen and the Navi • --.gation Company, andthat if the stOppage:shall 'be cent:Mired for a longer period, weekly set-. -tlements shall be made; and . payments thereof be accorded on the same basis. Adopting the principles above suggested, it is estimated that the present claim' against the city amounts to upwards of four hundred thousand dollars, which Would be about equally divided between the boatmen and the Navigation. Company, and on this large sum • oply twenty-five • thousand dollars have yet ninon paid. *Referred to the Committee on Water. ' Mr. Franciscus presented a petition of citi zens for a bridge over Broad street on the line of the Norristown Railroad, Referred to the llifmmittee on Surveys, Highways and Fl- Mance. ' 4 t`•4. • , . . Mr. Titimm sulimitted„a resolution changing the place of voting in the Ninth - division, Eighteenth Ward.' Agreed to. ' . 'O , A• -communication was received from the Ithrief Engineer of. the Water Works in regard to the thought. He says : "In the early stage of the present &might, efforts were made to obtain in this. city portable steam pumps of reasonably large size and sufficient power, that OQuld be readily applied without` -waste and made useffil as - an - assistant . to our now Rini/ed. power, Failing to find any in this city; we finally obtained the use of a 'large ''4% .boat Used as a wrecker , in New York' harbor. The power of the boat is repre *anted to be one million gallons more per day than two of the largest breast wheels. But - oven with this assistance and the constant working of all our steam engines at the several works, I regret to say that it is with the utmost . , difficulty, that a sufficient supply can be furn faV to meet the actual - wants of the city. •It Is of vital importance that the strictest econo , any be used by all our citizens until we shall be believed by several days of heavy rain, extend ing to the headwaters of the Schuylkill. Re 4prred to the Committee on-Water.. • Mr. Hodgdon reported an ordinance making au appropriation of $25,000 to defray the ex : perise of keeping up the water supply; Mr. H. explained that; at the last meeting of Councils,' the' Chief. Engineer, in' connection with the Committee;on Water, was authorized to take steps to': increase' the: supply of' water,' but there was no appropriation. The ordinance was, agreed to. The Committee on Girard Estate reported an ordin4nce .airthdriking a; lease With', the Knick erbocker Anthracite Coal Company for a tract of deal land. ' - ' " -Mr. King , suggested that • the question Otight •Atii' be first deckled whether the:. Board of Thisti or Councils have the control in this s3Mter. , Mr. Cattell stated that the cottusel fur the Board will naet the counsel' , for , the. city on Sattjrday; to prepare an amicable action for the committee. Before a•decision is reached the Ward dpeS not propose to interfere: The ordinance was adopted, The sauce conunittew reported a resolution diteding.the Chief Commissioner of Highways cli.take the necessary legal steps to ascertain. tile •datriages sustained by property-owners on Pelawine avenue, between Vine and South sticeis:cattsett:. by tlw opening id' the street according to the proposed Agreed 16. -~~. - The sante (~4slinnkitteki repOrted awoßinanee making art.appropriatio of.;19,000 for ceitailt improvements At, GririttsMle, add , fork3ther. purl poses. , A gr e e d roc, • A connnunication , was recel . l'edfitai ' the Mayor inclosing one from Jnarmpa on i informing hint of the:Poriternple..ed Visit of th 6 California Pieneer Associationtii coast. The party ;will number al;fouttwe liun+ dred, and is comixised of_ :the :early 'settlers California. They wilFreac.h Philadelphia abOtit the 25th inst. - SrEdtlk submitted a resolution for the 'rip; poinfrnent (if a Joint _sPecial connittee' of Si.*. from'each Chamber, to ,receire :.the party.,and, ext.Clidl)49 hoSPjtalities'of the city. . • •An unearned. *as made, "provided that the city is,at no expense." Thiswas not agreed to--yeas 11; mays 13; Ntherekipork a motion was made4b.tefer to the'Phutnee Cormnittce:' ' air SMitli characterized this as play," and 'asked ' pertnissiOn to ;withdraw his resolution, as be , considered this cominet:dis: : - creditable to' the city. Permission to withdraw was not - . .granted, and finally the resolution was ,defeated--yea.s 11; nays 15: Mr. Barlow, from the Committee on 'Street Cleansing, submitted a report setting'forth that an interview had been had' with lyin. a Rice, clerk for Charles H. CMwford, late , contractor for cleanSing.the streets, in regard the pay ment of the workmen employed Craw-: ford. The parties agreed tipork V 38,8.31) 00 as the lia - SIS of 'settlement. The committee reported; 1 , , an or nance 'ma :mg an appropn: tint I 538,059 -The :ordinance. was postponed, and nude the special order for Thursday next.' Mr. Fex, from the committee, to verify the . cash account of the Ciity Tteasurer, reportedt the state of the books up to September Ist, as, follows: ' , easli balance Aug. 1,51,032,611 32 Cash received during the month - - 801,735 77 -$1 834 347 09 Payments made during month - 609,557 09' Cash balance Appropriated as follows For the payment of interest on city debt - - - - - - $482,350 65 Sinking Fund securities - - 162,041 79 Registered Warrants and Special Claims - - - - - 580,397. 56 Mr. Mellyain submitted a resolutioUdirect ing the West Chcater. Railroad 'Counpany tb have a bell at the. crossing 4t, Chestnut street. - Agreed to. Mr. Jones offered a resolution directing a joint special. Committee to inglire into the faCtS connected - . with the recent., robberk of the office !of the Receiver of Taxes, 'and report the same to Couneils: Agreed to. _ _ Mr. Mel. Wain submitted an ordinance re *king passenger railway companies to pave between', the :rails with. Nicolson or concrete pavententS. Referred to the Committee on Highways. Adjourned. ' Common Brand.—The Chair laid before , the ChaMber a communication from Frederick Fraley, , Esq.,of the Schuylkill Navigation Cont. pany, in. respect. to the remuneration of the same for the loss of the Schuylkill water during 'the drougth.: Referred to the Joint CoMinittee, :on F r inance . and Water. Also, one from' Fur- , :man Sheppard, Esq.; 'aSking an appropriation ,of *5;30, to pay the detective in his office.. Re:- iferred. Also-, one from the City Conirnia !skitters; asking an appropriation to carry out the provisionS of the election laws. - Referred. !Also, a petition of citizens of the Eighth, di-, vision of the Ninth Ward, asking that the 'Pre-!' cinet house be at the southwest corner of 'l.' - wentietlf.and,Fokiert Streets. ...Referred. , Mr. Calhoun presented a :petition from a :citizen who had $BO worth of white oak staves by , the , firemen on the night of the ! ;burning-Of the 'Patterson stores, asking to be' paid for the•same. Referred. A petitionSwaspresented-from citizens ask ing that a bridge be erected over Broad street where "the Philadelphia; GermantoWn and Noi ristowii Railroad crosses it: Referred. Also, a petition for the change of the precinct hense of the Ninth division, Tenth Ward, to the northwest corner Seventeenth and Cherry streets. Referred:. Also, ibr the change of the precinct house of the Seventeenth division, Fifteenth Ward, to the house of Charles Rittrnyer, on Buttonwood street, above Seventeenth. Referred. Mr. Evans Oflered a resolution for the change• of the precinct house of Third ' division of Third Ward, toile house of George Ehren berg, No. 767 South Third - street. Adopted: Also, resolution to change the precinct house Fifth division, Sixteenth Ward, to the N. E. corner of St. John and George street's. This resolution met with opposition, as the former one had bone. It was argued that as the people had not asked for the change, it should not be made. It was further said that the people ,had only recently decided by vote in favor of the present house. The resolution was referred. Mr, Gwinner offered a resolution changing the division house of the second division, Eighteenth Ward, to the house No'. 225 Rich mond street. Adopted. Numerotts petitions were presented for the laying of water pipe and the paving of streets, ill of which were referred. Mr, Fareira presented a communication from - theCOnimerelar Convention, asking the aPL pointment of delegates to represent the city of Philadelphia at the sitting of the body. in St. LOWS, on the 12th of October. next. Referred to.a joint special committee oethree from each chamber. The' same rrentlenuin offered \ a resolution t 4. changing the pace of voting in the seventh di vision of the Ninth Ward to the southeast corner of Twentieth and Market streets, and of the eighth division,. same Ward, to the southweSt corner of Twentieth and Filbert streets. Adopted. The sureties of John A. Johnson, Supervisor of the Eleventh, and Twelfth Wards, were ap proved. Mr. Pay, from the Committee on Highways, offered a resolution for the grading of Irving street, from Thirty-eighth to Fortieth street, and certain portions of Allegheny avenue. The resolution was adopted 'after' it had been amended to strike , out a portion of Allegheny avenue. ; • , Mr. Myers, of the Committee on "Police, re ported a resolution approving the action of the Mayor iu offering a reward of. $l,OOO for, the arrest of the assassins of James J. Brooks, and commending his Prompt action. Adopted. Mr. Hanna presented a report froth the com mittee appointed to arrange for unveiling the statue of: Washington, with an ordinance • an nexed providingfor an appropriation of $790 04 to pay the expenses of . the. same. Referred to the Committee on Finance. ' • - - Mr Evans offered a resolution changing the voting place in the fourth division, Fifth Wad, to No. 204 Union street. •. • • Mr. Shoemaker called up an ordinance making an appropriation of $lOO,OOO to the Conimissioners of Fairmount Park,to pay for improvements_ therein. ' The ordinance was passed to a third reading, when Mr. Shoemaker. explained that the whole amount 'of the a 4. propriationnow being made would , be' ex hausted by the improvements now in progress. He further said that, on the 31st of December' next, a 'report will be received from the 'Commissioners, detailing the, operations of the' year and the cost Of the various improvements. The whole amount of, eipenditures 'this year for the, work at the Park foots:4l $ 1 . 58 00 0 0. The-passage of 'the ordivake - Wan urged by Messrs. Shoemaker and Wagner. A' motion to pontpone wan made by JAI.. Calhoun, bitt after wards withdrawrt, and the bill 'was then passed finally. - 10::..T,44.;,rr,.':$V,i*i#V4PPTI.$t'R. , 44-4'RAP:4..l.:kck's4g:P.ATiiMT..r, 0.4:4.'-'144-10.,AO:ii-.... - - $1,224,790' 00 Z`om on ` rifiar oncurre u We•o r di, r, p ^d8.4,1!1, • TYi eti ''''VEgftieo first, ward were ar,fPreATu an . oc ig nance to -Cbull6hßlile*'tet°k' up of eertiOn divisions change. -the-bottudatrline! wh i ch a s pw before of the krhgte9n9l I h d, summer the bodylilieit' idieuple r litiguornin vot,Jrigitbe Chtenber d ,aa declared iidjannied.k- - • ' • Tau HORTICULTURAL EXIMIITION.--The exhitAtion of,tbe , .l!PiltisYh i .4l.lla :fforticulturai Society - closed. last. night.' ;. ; The :attendance during yesOrday and last 'evening' was very 'l l lle gold medal 'was aWarded:to the' Kalism nerticultural Society for a" 'fine ,display of apples and pears: • The silverJnedal was awarded to, the, West Jerky' Fritit - GiOWers! Association -tai a veiy fine collection of apples ad pears. The following list.,.of_ . premiums tovarded yesterday hy.the I'lennsylyania.Horti cultural Society; • • ': FRUITS. . Grapes. 'foreign, six cut„ branches, six varie ties, for tilie;bek;4s, 3 Frederieli= Treistil, garden er. to ! Joseph S. I.Overing , tir•thiother ekb lb ftir,•Second best.,4t;'.erebhard;l4Sfer,•gardener to J.'ll-"E 0 3'1',;,":. BlOni*ito l 4* , ;Pl*efliol: l br the best,' $3, •S; GrieSley, gardener, to D. S. Brown ; ,by r ,another exhibitor,•!. (Second: ;best, $2, P.. Riley, sanlener to • S. V. , !Merrick;! and other!' dark varlet • t •-• ' i :;,;.I.fOr best, isa;:'R.q-Carey . ,gardener' ble 'another' exhibiter;!''seeend best, $2, iardetie to S: 7.,i4prrick; Mus cat, a.ny. variety, 'three., uinahes, for: the best, $6, Relit.: Bamsey, gardener •to: P. • J. Leedom; . by; another exhibitor, second . best;y $2, F. Tres sel, gardener, to .;J:• S. Lovering;' any other white variety, three bunches; for•Jhe' best; $3, 0.•Bellet;• gardener tolLßuckiier; another exhibitor; ',second. best; P. McCormick, gar dener to J,A; Wright . ; any new variety, shown ; first for the best, ,$3, P:.•Riley, gardener ' to S. V. Merrick; . by. another exhibitor; second best, $2, J. Mitchell,-Chestnut -Hill. Grapes,' native`, collection cut brine:his, grown °Pen air (see ride 10j, for the best, $5, J. • Knek, ; Pittsburgh; by ; another ' eXhibitor, second` best; $3;`A. L. Leonard, lona; • J.; Delftware, 6, buncheS; for the best, $2, 11. W. I Miirebfeldt,,Qrange contitii, N. Y:; by another exhibitor, second best,sl, Amos Rockhill, West Philadelphia.; . Concord, 6 ' bunches, for the Test; $2;, James ' Warner,' 'U. S. 'Arsenal ;. by another exhibitor, second best, $l, H. N. Engle, Ma'rietta, Pa.;:Diana, 6 • bunches, for the best, $2, B. A. Dreer, Philadelphia ; by another I exhibitor. second best, $2, William. Parry, N. J.: Catawba, 6 bunches, for the best, $2, Mrs. Baxter, Philadelphia; by another exhibitor, • second best, $l, Jas. Brannon, Chelton Pa.; Isabella, 6 bunches, for the best,s2, Jas. :Brannon,' Chelton • Hills, Pa.; by 'another ex hibitor, second best, $l, •O. Felton, N. J.; Creveling, 6 bunches, for the beSt, 's2, J. Knox, Pittsburgh ; by another exbibitor,second be3t, $l, 11. M. Engle, Pa.' ' any new. variety, ti bunches, for the best; $3,. Ashbrook & Bush nell, N. Y., for the Emelan grape; any new ivariety, 6 bunchei; for'the best, $2,• Ferris' & gaywoOd; forthe Walter grape.' ! Pears,collectithinamed varieties,3 specimens, for the best, $2O, E. Satterthwait, , Pa., 240 Varieties.; by another exhibitor, second best, • $lO, Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, •N. Y.; Bartlett, 12 specimens; for.the best,'sl, Tobias Martin, Pa.; Seckel, 12 specimens, for the best, sl.' Wm. Parry, N. J.; Fleinislilleauty;l2 wens, - for the - beSt; $l, ' TObiai 'Martin, Pa'.; Duchesse d'Angotileme„ 12 Spetithens; for, the , best, $l, G. F. •B. Leighton, Norfolk, -IVa.; Louise Bonnie de Jersey, 12 specimens, for the best, $1; G. F. B. Leighten, Norfolk, • Va.; Benue d'Anjou r 12 • specimens, for the best, .$l, Tobias Martin, Pa.; Washington, 12 specimens, for the best, $l, Smith Bros,, 'Syra; 'cube, N,'Y:; Lawreriee, 12 specimens, ' for the best, $l, Mrs. Baxter, Philadelphia; S'heldon,l2 ; specimens, for the best, $l, Richard Thatcher, Pa.; Dana's Hovey, 12 specimens, for the best, $l, Dr, Houghton, Philadelphia; • Clapp's fa- Worite, 12; specimens,•for the best; • $l, P: & L. Clapp, Dorchester,' , Mass.; any hew variety, 10 specimens, for •the best, $2, Ellwanger & Barry, Y.; ornamental dish or basket, as sorted varieties, for the • beSt, $:5, E. Satter-- thwait, Apples, collection named varieties, 3 speci mens each, far.the•best,slo, Hoopes.& Brother, West Chester,Pa. ; by another exhibitor, second best; _s_3, k_Bfiltertb)cait, Pa. ; any variety, 1 speciMens, for the best, $2, Jeremiah CoMfort, Pa. Peaches', collection, for the best, $5, Cummings, Del.; 12. specimens, for the .best, $3, Thos.:3l:.Cullen, Philada.; by another ex hibitor, second best, $2, Wm. Walker, Del. any new variety, 6 specimens, for the best, $2, W. Sylvester, N.. Y. • Quinces, 12 specimens,lfor the best, $2, Wm.. Pam', N. J. Pine Apples, fi specimens in pots, for the best, $5, Mrs. M. W. Baldwin, Philadelphia., Figs, 12 specimens in pots, for the best, $l, WYII. Fowler, Baltimore. Nectarines, 12 specimens in pots, for the best, $2, S M. Bouverie, Philadelphia. Plums, collection, for the best, $5, William H. Mills, Canada; 30 specimens, for the beat,. $l, Smith Bro., N. Y. Melons, 3 .specimens, for the best, $2, Wm, H. Love, Chestmit Watermelons, 3 specimens, for the best, $2, 0. Felton. N. J. Honey, best display, for the beit, $.5, J. Com fort, Pa. The following is a list of contributions : which are worthy of honorable mention, and to some of whidi premiwns will be awarded : Collection of 180 varieties of pears, Marshall P. Wilder. Collection or 80 varieties of pears, C. M. Hovey. Collection of .45 varieties of pear, Mrs. Baxter. Collection of 70-varieties . .-of-.pears, Agricul tural Department; Washington.: . Collection of pears, Tobia.B Martin. • " Dr. Houghton. - " E. F. Quinn. it " 11. Davis. " John Chambers. " (very fine), Smith Bros., " E. Sc J. Williams. it " B. L. Ryder. " of 108 varieties of pears,W. Parry. " of apples, S. W. Noble. The following is the total of dishes of fruit exhibited:. Apple'S, •, Grapes (naove), Grapes , (exotie), Plums, • - Peaches, Quinces, Ngetarines, Figs, . - TIIE POMOLOGICAL CONVENTION.—The society re-assembled at four o'clock, yesterday., afternoon., The President called attention to specimens of: apples, of the crop of > 1803,: which-bad been preserved in the preserving honses of Mr. Hollings, at Bristol, in this State: The next subject. of discussion was . "Peare.? . Mr. Earle; of Massachusetts, spoke at length; of the merits of a new variety, the "Emile' d'Heyste." • . , . . . . The next pear spoken of was. the Diosi: AU Busier,. The--President said, while net of a high cliatadtin it;ie'one of the best trees; for profitablo extltlll:9 l .Rifir. bears , _constantly. and . .. fullii.' ' - .t Parry, of New Jersey, proposed the dis-' Bikiktr*f iPedight Itiel g stiaMizig;kwith!smalllfOli t iga, but: gay•fruk , * one of tbeesLknosin. • Tli~e'rQuitSinebaug Pear," Mr. MA, of Con necticut, said,yip large-audi trautifltl, but it was worthiesi: 4 L' The "Baron de - Melo" was introduced by Mr. Parry, of New jerset:';' ,, Mr.';Ealie said it was quite predifetiirei'andlWotild'firtive a, good. pear for the 'market. • • f .•: • Mr. Cost; spoke of ifle "Marechille la,'Oceu_kt/:110, thought favorably' of it IPlierAufau44; 91'1 early wigte. Pear* it retains, its frilitiremarkablv well,la the late gale very few being - lost. , Mr. Ityglei.otAlasalichusetts,,sugge4ed.wdis- eussion of the gßogers, pear." ' • '` Mr. .IpVey tlie.year iiits'eliltivated near. Boston: '4(.-Was , if:tigaMis7groWer;beatitifitl, fruit; arid,waii Worthy, of AtOntipia:: The i ( peneral ' Tedleben paar" was said 713 y , Mr. Wilder to he a. ,goed. pear, but, must. be eaten at once.. when ..ripe, as it does not ]Sir. Mitchell; Of Philadelphia; calledc .atteti-• tion to the , pear , Called "Styre, ll ' Mrt .SatterthWaite spoke of life'"lptiFlathl".' pear: 1- Er6 said;itilPenhd tOO,-9Ltic pear grown ;by; him frorn,a Japarip4r. It:was a reniarkablo pear,: good for cooking. . - Mr. Berkman, of --Georgia, spoke of the , Botmers"--4 , it 'originated- in teOrglit. The tree is'extreniely'vigormis,••=failt •Ivith an The oCaende r,anae ," Mr. Hovey said this was a Valuable itear. It, was introduced here but was neglected. ,It is only • the lask i fiveer•six, years that we have come to know its merits; which are that it lasts from the first of • January March ; keePs and ripens without trouble ; may the kept in bai'reLs. The 'Mary.". Dr: iloffinan, of Ohio, said this was the largest of all the 'summer pears, , bears handling; is, very handsome,- aromatic, and the tree very prolific. The "Marie Louise d'Uccles." A new pear, recently introduced, and, according to Mr. Ho vey, quite Dr. Hoffman, of Ohio, spoke of the "British . Queen," about the size of the. Bartlett, yellow, fine flavor, yit„ has 4. geat, reputation in Eng land. Mr. Hoag, ofLockport, spoke of the "Genes see Virgalean," Coming from , ;trees in • Erie: county. The pear - appeared to be entirely un known to every - one present, but according to Mr: Hoag it ,must be almost as valuable as our Seckel pear. , Mr. Eryers'en: : new : Wok the chair, and the subject of grapes; was introduced. Dr. Houghton made some. Interesting re marks on the subject: : • ' ; : • The list of list season was read by the secre tary, and the remarks of observers were'aoded to the report. '' ' Mr. Cannon, of Virginia, said. the Concord grape was excellent, and the best in Vlr g ina and North Carolina. : • Mr. Cobeni of Tennessee, said the same with regard to his State. , Adjogned. • .1 • enicatur.—The match between the Phila delphia Club and the St. George Club of New :York was concluded' yesterday, and resulted in favor of the :Philadelphians. The following, is the complete score : • PHILADEL;PIIIA. Fir.q Inning . • Second lox - p.., lot out nti,et. Butterfield, U. Nor linterioridge b. N0r1ey..... E. U. Norley 6 4 Pearson I). Norley 8 run out • . ..... ... . . ... Ilopkituon b. Butterfield.: 7 b. Butterfield 0 Magee, run out 4 ct. Robinson, b. Nor leYy 5 Welsh b. Norley ' 2 et. to . bingoti, b. Butter • • field. ' il eel; I Ilil b.' Norloy 7 ct. Banco, b. N0r1ey..... .... . 0 ;Newbold b. Norloy 2 ct. 'lltuice, b. Butter field Staley b. 'Notify' - 3 bit Wicket, b. M0r1ey....., :1 S'est ct.,ll4ttniion,b. But- , • terfield , • ~..•.:: 1 ct. I Blume, b. Butter field Reusou et. Bailee, b. But- . . t Pr tsyew Leg ST. GEURGE. First Inning. Second ',mine Rance b.ll enson - • et, Jenkins, b. Magee 17 Noriey b. Henson ' 3 et. Jenkins, b. genson.... 0 ! Stead et. Outerbridge, b. lienson" ' 10 et. Vest,ti.litagee' ' 8 Irancker run out... 4 ct. Pearson, H li: Tenon_.:. 5 Cater ct. Pearson, b. Den- • , i OD-, 9 not out 16 Forttin b. Magee 7 ct. Went, la,'Alakee. ...... ..., 1 i3ttitter6eld U. Magee 4 ct. Peatoon,b, lit enson 6 11111 not out 1 ct. .t b. 'Magee 0 Xie Pothe I/ ier ct. Large, b. _ Hensen Üb. Ronson ' - 0 ./r3vin rail out , ob. Magee .... ......." , ....*-. .. . 1 Robinson F. Henson 0 et: Outerliridge, b. Ma- yep Leg Ity_e No bath.. ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING ST. GEORI;E, , First Inning. . No Wide Total Total Maiden Wick . , Balls.'Balle. Balls. Buns. Overa. eta. , Norley 0 . 0 129 30 13 . 6 Butterfield. ...... . 0 0 119 34 12 3 Seroud Inning, , Norloy 0 Butterfield 0 0 0 18 -u 0 51 _ Second Inning. Magee 2 ~0.50 83 6 6 Henson 0 " 1/ BO 19 7 4 ; Bru.r.tuins.--The,inatch of one thousand points, American four-ball game, push barred, between Victor Estephe and James Palmer, last night, at the saloon of the latter, No. - 609 Chestnut street, was attended by a large as- Seinbly. Estephe won the siring for the lead, and Palmer counted, on the first inning, run ning 24. On the fourth inning ..Estephe ran 84, and, soon, afterwards making 30, 59 and 80, placed himself at 454 to Palmer's 248. This lead, obtained in the early part of the game, was never overcome by the latter,though he made some fine rallies. Bad "luck at tended him • ;throughout the game, and had the natural effect of injuring his play. 75 and 04 made Estephe's score 619 to Palmer's 368, the latter, up to this point, having made no run Over 40. On the thirty-seventh inning'Palmer made 86, the highest run of the game,.andfol limed this by 51 and 40,'and to the end of the game played much better. A great many fine strokes were made by both players, but there Was very little close nursing of the balls. On the My-third inning Estephe ran 58 and missed 4 difficult masse, leaving him but 4 points - to go. • Palmer, who did not Want 'to be beaten 20(1; 'made 07 points by Capital play rotind the table, and missing a difficult shot, left Estephe the game. The latter won• by 191 points, the dcore standingat the close, Estephe 1,000, Pal mer 809. We append the score: , - lEstephe-0, 3,9, 56, 84 7,18, 9,8, 7,7, 3, ,' 11, 0, 19,- 6, 59; 15, 0, 23, 80, 7,0, 0, 75, 0, 17; 0, 0,,2, 64, 3,0, 17, 9, 0;43, 32, 43, 10, 3, 14, 2,64; 49, 19, 11,,0,.17, 2, 58, 4-1,000. . 21;24, 9, 37, 8,21,-7,9, 5,8, 2, g 7, 0,14,13,; 2,,5, 16, 0,5, 0, .15, 26, 0, 40, 4; , 0, 11,18,0,4,17, 0,0, 86, 10, 51, 40, 0,3, 24 -- 11, 48, 5, 5,18, 0,2, 56, 4, 57-809. , Average of Winner,•lB-4; average, of, loser; 15: IligliOst rims: Estebbe, 56, 84, 59, 80, 75, 64;64,'58 'rainier 86 51 50 , 57 1,254 1,504 220 41 51 38 TEE HOBLICIDE CABE IN FRANKFORD.-: efore'Vddrutitf Ken., yesterday afternoon, amps` - 'McLaughlin bad a: hearing uponthe f charge of having caused the.' death ' of David Shuster;o,„e: tavern at Frankferdo the. other day. „David-,lteed, an eye witness to the ttffair, testified that the deceasediand the•prisonet. Mid controversy, in reference to the w#,r,' and,that the 'latter struck Shuster and' knocked kneeled , bird' down. Shuster . . was., picked he' dead.' Ilenever, spoke after, the blow. Mr. Wm. Mtroney, in whose lilake , the. affair ee- . thureditestifled to helping rOse j the fiedeased,bitt did not. see.,4ny of. the fight + liefendant , was committed in default of ,ball, it is reported , ' ll 0 not out 13 5 6 26 2 3 • 59 0 56 PIIILADELi'MA First Inning. 164 2 22 4 6 L~ia Adicti i or,liTfognantioiinktayio. l : 4 A • % ) f cfmtbrAcEss•i*PiAttOirkrl4l44l r truotit o ;1,1 Aliht wrong in`ttie 'Orriet ° aTkkeY eAsgsg9iitlette * N'o: 180 'cliestniit `atnetr„ - A ) H.° ilotkittidotTio' toprietOn `tvlio; ` o t 90 1 4-4liffP l gtih`Pillid wateekunnhi down 'the:awrway ana tnronghi the ileelling.4 ) spigot ph; t*roinigilPokipp.h.,' pied by Keenan, :shoe ueturer;, had. been left turned op hy sornepf the envlayea.s Considerahte damage was:done.,tol'ho otoek of . bpth Air. •'Keenan and the sewing-nthelline. NEW JERSEY BIATEINUL I west Jersey IlaptlO Atexii)Ctlitition. , The West Jersey Baptist Association, met TuesdAYr WedneSday and. Thdrsday; at urlington, at two o'clock P. M. The meet ing wo; begun-by -singing 'and''prayer.' .- The ntrocluctory sermon, by appointment -Of last` Yeiri.Was . Pitaclied by,Rev. IL Young, of Had dontield,N . J., from the text" Helnn'l, 24,25. 'he usual, mellection for incidental. expenses was taken up. The - association then pro ceeded to ballet for "Moderateri 'the' Tell6is re ported the election of Rev. Miller 'Jonea,,, of Marlton. , Rew. C. D: Feudal' Was re-ap iointed Clerk, and Rev. J.R. Morphy,A. D:, •-istant rl'he reading : of, 'the letters rom the churches was, commenced: , The af emoon session. adjourned to:nieet at 7:P.' M. t II II SI , II •IL l•••• :perted that , the claims Of ' - the Various. befievO;.•, lent societies be presented lathe evening; and - that twenty inintitesbe:giVen to Rev I'. ~ L . Davies pastor of • the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Camden, to give an. account of the Avondale calainity. ln• the absence of :Dr:- Swain, district geeretary, • the ;•clahrisr. 'of . the Home Mis,sionary, Society were 'presented 'by 'Bev. George , W. 14'011well, of .Bingluimpton, Delaware;;the claims of the 'State Convention by. Rey. H. M. Smith, Cor responding Seeretary, NeW:Bruniviick;,N. 'the claims of the Baptist ,Piiblication Soelety ; were ' presented by Rev. Lemuel Musa, DM., editor of the IVtitioval licipy4;of PhiJadelphia. 'Then an instructive and impressive description and account of the terrible emaatrophe at the Avondale coal-mine was. given. by Rev. P. L. Davies. Great solerunity , pervaded the vast assemblage. Many. tears were shed; and, a -very liberal collection 'was taken up for the. relief of the WidoWs and orphans, of that 'ter ribly afflicted place. The meeting adjourned to convene at 10 A. M., Wednesday.. The morning session was taken,Up in • reading, the letters froni the churches. The doctrinal sermon was preached at 2 o'clock, according to. ',appointment, by E. M. Barker, pastor of Ceder situ!. Baptist Church, N. J. In'the evening at seven o'clock a sermon was . preached by 1)r. L. Moss; of Philadelphia. - .:,'Test: John, -4th chapter, :17 and :IS verses. Theme— Community of Labor." This was an ex cellent fflicouise, and listened to with the , pro foundest attention. The sermon was followed by, a free conference, in which several ministers and delegates took part. The remainder of the Association was devoted to business mat ters, and in Making arrangements for the '' Cowin°. year: , The statistics of the letters from the churches show a net' increase of between eight and nine .hundred by bap tizing during. the „last. year. Some of tire 'churches had been wonderfully blessed, while others•had not Succeeded so• well. Several new churches Constituted dining the • last year were also received the fellowship of the Association. Figures show. that the Baptist denomination is increasing rapidly in this State. • • . TnE Swunesl3ol:o RAILROA.D.—This ad junct:to the West Jersey Railroad, aud which forms an additional link in the great system of railroading in -New Jersey, is now completed. iYesterday it waS inaugurated by a tree excur sion to those residing along its route, • and the invitationwas liberally accepted. An excursion train pasSed Over the road, containing a limn ber of railroad men and invited :guests; all of 'wham appeared to enjoy the . occasion. This road will afford to the people of that section conveniences and accommodations which they have never before enjoyed, and it is thought that it will be a paying, froM the start. • It, is also proposed to extend it at an early, day through Vedriektown; Sharpstown, and other thriving villagei, to Salem. DREADFULLY SeAknEu.---One of the work ,men at_ the foundry_of_ Messrs.. J, W—Starr_st Sons was severely scalded,yesterday, in con sequence of molten iron falling over him while at work. He was taken to the Cainden City Dispensary, where his injuries were dressed, after which be was conveyed to, his residence at Eighth and Walnut , streets. 'STEALING COPPER P.tpEs.—A colored boy was yesterday before Justice Cassady, charged ~.with having stolen a quantity of copper pipe from a vessel lying in the Delaware. After in vestigating the case;, the lad was committed to answer at Court. • ' COURTS.—The special term closed_yes terday for two weeks. About fifteen persons were sentenced'for the variouscrimes of which they were convicted, and to which they bad pleaded guilty. SPECIAL-NOTICES PHILADELPHIA; . SEPT. 1 1869. U'T' The hoard of Managers of .the PHILADEL PHIA GERMANTOWN AND NOBRIBTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY have declared ,a dividend .of Five Par Cent. on the capital .stack, payable, clear of taxes, on and 'after - the let of . October next. The transfer books of tho Company will bo olosed on the 18th Met., and. remain clOsed until October I. • - A. E. DOUGHERTY, , elo-1 t oc§ Treasurer. 07, OFFICE. HUNTINGDON.. AT,ND 13 110 AD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD' COM PANY, 417 WALNUT STREET. % . PnILADELPITIA, Sept. 15,1849. , Coupons No. „%1 on the first mortgagabonds of 'the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Coal CcmpanY, duo October 1, 1869, will be paid at the office of the Company on and after October I_, 1869. , J. P. AERTBEN, 1 sels-w f m t oc2§ Agent for Trustees. IA EYE AND EAR S °'' . W. c l o ri rn F e ln r K A L IA E R VIN L T P II H nndBITTONWOOD Streets. , Open doily ut "1.2 o'clock, ATTENDING SURGEONS. .CtiIS K UO I igIIfZ I. S D . Aii. ll A T Y C ll l P tr ial t l : Bilill an 1 Green Streets. VISITING TRUSTEES. ; A. Kline , 917 Green street. Geo. tiVln tin#l2ArtielNitifrtitahFlifrieenT!ltlrBeterte.° street.' a wtocl§ BOARDING: MWO . COMATUNICATING ROOMS AND a largo Parlor, with Board, at -- 19U8 Cheatnut ',treat. sol7-Bt* TWO HANDSOME COMMUNICATING rooms to rent, with board,at 2001 Walnut. street, in private family.. eel° 6t. BOARD, -HANDSOME O,III.3SIUNIOAT MG rooms and ether vacanetee, ylth beard. at 228 South Broad street. • ; selB,ot. CUTLERY► kto D 4.E.$ ii!.. . AND 'WOBT.E.NROLMTS POCKET ' 'KNIVES. ',PEARL , and 'STAG HAN ES of beautiful finishILEQPIGEBEI , and WADE. BIITCHER'S and the -OEDEDRATEO LECOULTBK ItAZOR. 'SCISSORS'II,P'S4yES of the finest qualit& Dem If. me, nlves, Befeeors and Table Cutlery, ground add polished: , EAKINBTEIIKENTS t of the most epOsoved construction te *testes the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S. i Cutler and Surgical Instrument fKaltr, 315 Tenth street. below Chestnut.' - ' '+, ' ' • • ~ . . • .mo.tt • CARRIAGES. ; FORSALE.-A CIRCULAR front Counts, of first olasafinlsh,satin liningg g. fit mon niing, has boon 'used but a short time. and will be sold , ;cheap : ', 8 25; NOrth 'Thirteenth' 8 root.' " - ' solo-tit sto 3t* ANTON PRESERVED .GINGER.---' . cal:Vert in . BYKUP ior the ceiebratod fihr• • Hong. brand;:alsO;Bry.Preserved. Clinger, In boreet tm rted .and for 'onto .JQB: BUBBLER & lap tab Dalaivareavenne. F A:11 14ES 'TOOK'S , ' THK rER - 7, 'iltirstgnOd aro now rocetditig fro'nitherdaltat'Ailine stooloB cotchreted Laucikator county Iroinp,l4 , lll ch they, to the. trade! .108. , R. BUBBLER & OU.; Agents for Fahnostoolc, 108 Boat' Palawan) twonlie. - ;AAO -,,,...., 1 .. ----•""; -, -*. '. ' ' ‘' - EA2,. .. ''",. 47 ~ t I.t A . , 4 _:, ro . i , ; , :s a • , It• Id. tHEnTztur fit •'''' ivitt t" tweet' Twel ,an Isprapt attnets... .. .., ......, , . ',-, .21188,LA7B,Nlyng . 4,.iyitrio.-..130bE ESSEE. i 'DX '' PTIMBRE 131,18.9. Entirely Altered sod liteconstructist is every Depart it 1 • meattcombinitt all 4 , 7 ~ , , , 07,=„11101:71:RM71:111 IFIOAN • D ROX I EAN " ',:p ' -114 ROVER Tia: '-' A NEW AUDITO WM. ls ; 4, With a Perfect - Viewer-tits and Audience PRIVATE BOXES, 1101 IE RA- CHAIRS. 011 =' Mi/g B ,ll l -A., ITAL Sle seqo.TH, I'l: 14111 ir atq wt hr . ,...i.',., 1 l f ' ditlElBo EL 'T AND SATZ ; ' '- ' ' And Upholstered with PatinircAisstic Sponge. The Larcist Seats thAerla, Ny,wr lIANDKLI4K, with, retal Ranglasii .-, ~RAlLUSsandian ra05,f ,,, ,.- 0 5, .-, IiENDA.NT SHELLS and TR KLING VINES, . - Serve toithiiirtri al o ' c i r " L An . d-v4r ".• ,--, , ' - , on.ivuTx fintliyrnixinßffirt.,.-- p.. 1 - .( ' 4 ' . - WITIiTI 31E-LME uOMFORT;" Never before equalled in America. The Inauauralperfortnanc=s Wlll air Tit K. MARBLE USAIIT''' Trit so l tp ,, rnw i., a D R E A M WI tk ..wintu- . . ' i.' MISS LAURA KEENE i And the now immpanryvill'aPilerkts":',.. , ..' ', • • Stage 11Lanager41:....4.i . .,: , ...—.....L.......ear,=Vinittgr50wen t . --. ~ Conductor of Orchestra ' Mr. Mark Hassler ' Prompter • ' Mr. F. 0. Savage Stage Machinist - Ur. Thos. P. Blackwood Costumer ~ 4............t...re•1r , G. Stanta.a, Business Agent and Treaimref "- air. T. Donne hr ...,.. I ; ,;o g, .'g lERIOES. OLAPAI/8410 .. .ti5i ~I_. . • OreaP Circle, 60e, ...Few lir illrele,2sc.:. Orchastra 04 , -,- icie, - 75c:. 'Secured Sean] itrOreliestra, Octets/SI. ...Qr... ' chestra S ta l ls ;Ol. '., Orchestra Chat_ ,rs ' , et be,' ' secured '• Smite in Dress. Ilirele. el: Private./30xes, boldiug .. ram: J Ily_party of seven, 410. . , .. f? . " .i . sok Office open from 9 A;151. 10'3 P . ,'YE. ' ' ',' , T, - : Seats eecurcit six days in advance:.' r '.. ~• =- Doom Owen at 7. !Overture at 714; ..c urtalit rbies'atitf , SALE =OVSEATiI. FOR OPEN ING NIWIT ;5, , Will' conimenee Op BATORDAy , lieptetalSq• 4 . 8 ail o'clock-A. M. -• , ~' .= • . ; . f i L . HE SALE SEATS !OMNI" (IND:M . I'Or LAiitA.REENIVS • 01.1ESTAUT wrxtewr TH.EATRX,, MONDAY ~I.NniC4.IBEPTEDIIII- a t Will court ence at 9 o'clock, SATURDAY Septembet at the BoxxOOttice. •: - - 4(.1744 ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST PEUFSRMANOR DOT OBE OF TH.E • RBOL SU OPERA REASON. CAROVNE li. BERNARD DTIIYCTRESB HIS ?Evr,bririu.'Sent. lath. When n wlliTifg "( l,l,.T4 B ,,lipl LßEßl4taD. f LA TRAVIAT With a great Can. Including flafgh. Drayton, If. U. and Peakes James A. , Ainold, Mrs. Bernard and Anna Mischka . TO-MORROW AFTERNOON A Grand . . BOHEMIAN GIRL MATINEE, and.tist nppeatarica Or thACOMIMIDY. -Box Slavetanow-oPen. - ' NIBS. JO II DREW'S ARCH STRE:gt THEATRE. _ 'Resins 4to 8. THE LYDIA TIIOIIPSON TROUPE. BENEFIT OF BARRY BECKETT% TO.NICIIIT,YRIDAX, September nth, Ml> TILE FORTY THIEVES . GANEDIKISS LYDIA THOMPSON Supported b y.t he Full Troupe. Previous to th e Durlesqtio, DID YOB EVER SEND YOTILt WIFE TO CAMDEN'? Chesterfield Honey.:_.:.._::_..:..:Harry Beckett : AXTA.L.NUT STREET • • y y N.Y. corner Mutt! and Walnnt Streets., • TIIIS*(FRIDAY EVT.NING.2 Sept. 17, FAREWELL BENEFIT OF AXES. D. P. ROWERS. The great moral . sensational drama er • • • EAST LYNNE ;. DR; TR E • ELOPEMENT. •• Ida °Vine' To conclude with the, elegant Corned letta or. • • THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. ' Lady Elizabeth Freelove-- , ' D. P. BOWERS • Saturday—LAST .NIGIIT:iJF MRS. BOWERS. ATEW .-ELEVEXTII , .§TIMET , OPERA -LI M .OUSE • • - IRE FAMILY BESO . B.' l''. PA itiVeß 0284 DIX E•Y'S MINSTRELS, • EVENT EVENING. '•• • • . ,-, J ..1... 01111.NOROSSt Name*. FOX'S :4131.ERiCKS TIl •SI:42.1. 11:1315V TIIE4;ItI AT PritirttirSchviii.}:rgi". They _Lad week of the Preethllattator.llol3ElGT WALLS:: 4 Matinee on tiaturatty afternoon at 2 o'clock.. • 1.,)1TBINI! RUIIINI! , . Lb TO•NIGIIT AT ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. Greet Success. Crowded houses greet the Cotibiter every evening to witness his great act of Beheading' a Lady. An net never; heforgi iritmssed in this e'nuntry. ' REBINI'S LESSON IN .31AO/C TILLS SYBIIIN O. • Admission and 25 vents. . #4,11.tp; ACADEM OF 1 , 1 NE ARTS ------: I - • WAESTNIIT street, above Tenth Open froxu 9A. N. te 6 p. ji. , . Benjanqu West's Great Picture of CHRIST 'REJECTED still nu exhibition ~,... .... Na 1121 .E,--thil . §ES .N FUR is 'Spruce street. , lEJIA Berl4 l 6t - "i.ll i.? —iiiii t° rt . P . Ert., 7911 Wattint st• AA FOR SALE---DWELLLNGS. .11&112 . 10 Columbia SVCI3IIO. !Nineteenth and 144. N. Eighteenth Btreet.. 3221 Stinson', West Pinta.. LW Mt.:Vernon street., 9CIN. Fifteenth street., 1.3= Brandywine. Lot 16:80. Brogms,newly PaPered , and painted. . ' Only 8508 cab required: 'PriceB3.9.B).. JAMES W. HAVENS,. . se2tf S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut. FOR SALE OR TO RENT FOR -4 malilsnED, the .110 USE, FIIIIEUT stieet, Can lee seen from to o, clock. • • eel. to 11,07 fig FOR SALE-A -HANDS° K 44 ....A.DDNCE, 2118 Spruce street. A Store. and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and selTorson. . A'finelteelde - net . , --- 1721VinerstriSt. A handsome Residence, lOU South Ninth street: A handsome Residence. West. Philadelphia. ../1 Business Location, _Strawberry street. A Dwelling, No.lllo North , Front street. Apply to COPPUCK A JORDAN, 4.33 Walnut street. FUR'S ALL---THE HANDSOME Atal. -- Dwelling No. 2nB Spruce street: - Built In the best; manner; all and every improvement, Possession with deed. One-half can remain. APPIY to .COPPIXK' JORDAN,433 Walnut street. , - Oh CHESTNUT STREET—FOR SALE.— A handsome brick Residence, ai feet !rent. replete with extra:conveniences and in perfect order situate cat Chestnut street, cant of Fifteenth street. Lot 100 feet deep to watreet. J; 111. - (11111)1EY' it 5UN13,733 Waltint, FOR SALE.--=THE HANDSOME RE . alcience tistrble first story. finished to the best ni ntinsr l with 'every convenience, and 51eet wide. Side yard Is o. 317 South Fifteenth street, below Spruce. d . GUAIDIEY & !SONS, 7331tisinnt street. in FORSAVEdit THREE, jihatttory modern 'brick Residence, with three-story' double back buildingaand five feet nide silleykrd, No. 102 North Nineteenth . street, above Arch. J. AI:QUM- . AMY k SONS.7'' Walnut street. 'FOR SALE.-THE HANDSOME !ilThreo•storty Brick Residence, with three story double Wick buildings' athlete No. 611 Vine street, oppo site Ilqinklin Square. 'Lot 34 feet front lir 173 feet deep to Wood street. ' , Terms weommodoting. • immediate possession. J.. GUMMY dr. SONS, 733 Walnut street. FOIL S'ALE.-THE NEW THEEE atory brick.• Residence with . three•story double backbuildinge. Every convenience, and lot 20 by WO feet. - No.oll North dixteenth,etreet, above Wallace. J. GUMIttEY-& SONS 73 Woinntetrezt. FOB, SALE—THE N.ENITEI.ATGA—N.--T -JUL Four-story Brick Residence; 22 feet front, built In' it the most substantial sn:Wier, In suites three rooms ou first tind'atatond floors. bath rooms `communicating. with chambers, and finished in the best style, with extra con yeniencea. 2135 Vest - Delancey . , & BONS' Mt Walliut street. EL2kG,ANT BROWN' STONE Maiiliatesidences, Nos. 4112 end 4116 Spruce street, for. sale or to rent. Apply to , J. FELL ;Sr. BBOTILEIt, su2l-f m w hp§ , 120 South ]front street. VOR SALE DWELLING , 1421.. .North Thirt -- eenth street ; every convenience, and in good order. Convenient Dwelling, No. 537 Pine street; ten rooms, bathias,A.c. • , 510 neon street, two•story brick, good yard. 205 temper street, below Pine, small house. . Alter street, two neat four-room houses. , ' • Building Lots on Passyunk road, and h good Lot at Rising Bun. ROBERT ORAFFEN:& FiON, att2o.tf r 537 Pine street. REEBE j~ry j ilio,OOLLlPr 1 1 4; REAI 4 ESTATE) - ' AGENTS. Oftles,Jaokeron street; Opposite Allanslon street,.oaPe island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona desirous of rentingoottages during tho 60(18011 wilt apply or addreett as above. I limeQtiolly,refer'to Chits.X.Bublcam„Hono Btunm, Juvenal: • feB-tig `94v,,,r • , (iteitObit A'74l) itXß.l6)l.iirr of Z , l ay(' uitd ug,I2O2MAILKET Street.' kuttly to • - • • • • sTIr.PRE.I4, F. WHITMAN,' au6 tf§. , 1210 Drarket etreet.. - 1 0 1MES , TQ -RENT AT 524 WALNII 11l ....street; at $lOO per annum and upwards. ' ' ! iLrI :•"' : i ...".• If , '. J.. 11, EDWAIWS 501312 t 152 tiollth Fourth street it r.T i) ,Itlf. N T—A CONVENIENT ,Duelling.-,with.thrue-story back buildings, .No: 13 tio IfEllitemith• street, . Apply' •on the;premises . from Btolo A . 1)1.. ? and from 4 ton n eelTvit* ~ :,„, ' 0 , 11,ENT,A.,V.EltIr 10 , SLIZA-B.Ck . ' un - "fib:lll66d hoiien, No. 110 BoutkTwenty-ilrat street. , , it.„,, i lym p tvoqlock. . Ft . ~ selti3t* .. ' % ...145 - h - 7-1 - fgii , x - : ----- T 4 , FURN.IB.IIED , '`ltesidendO, 1014 k.ift4c.ii ,Pq r uar,llll4,P o rooted f for a term wyettnif I,t is c osirably, loc. ted, ItandSolpair, , alutnenly'furnislahl,:and replete With aTh co`nrentenoes. Be/ An' ~{j ; QT ii,l(3 &-N93T1NG,711 Walnut btroetlf ce , FOR SIRVNTLI2FT,TANISIESL i.:ILDENOE, No, Mt Binquieo et WV' , Apply+ betwean ib aud,2,,to , _ , - , L. Li ARNIALL.I aokl , tu,tU,sat . ' 709 Walnut atroat.- triTs ;:ems ;: v<~;= I E RESI- cal jo.ta Rt 41 rl` 1.11 Tit TJ ridratialPr i retkiloli 4 *( 4 ' o d it yroz, ,- ntnii4- Prior * . . , ALL communications , for this column-must be addressed'", Chess Editor of grextNa Bob Lpartr," and should reach the Ofilde, at lateSt, en Thursday triorning. Problems must be ` accompanied by 'the solution, and name of the • ' • Problem No. 889. [From the London 'New. • ' .• BY N.B. J W ABholor r • 4:4R74;'," /L c , • - A /: A , 4 ? ..„ y/i.74, • jx 7 J.,•• , is / * - 1•• , 4 3p. :71 •'• 41, - -• , 3 .•• • A;1 WHITE. White to play and mate in three moves. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Game No. 2298. First game of theElson-Whiteman match. (Ruy Lopez Attack) Wu. (Mn. WHITEALAIi.) Br.. (Mis. ELSON.) 3.PtoK4 PtoK4 2. KKttoß3 QKttoß3 3. BtoKts ' ,PtciQ It 3 • 4. Btoß4 Kttoß3 Castlest, B.to K,2 , 1 -. •_ • (Meek nyty fatso i,leferl hinuielfxvi.thHt x P.) • 6 114_140.R:3 (P t o • , the usual play at this point4) - 6.PtoQKt4• 7. BtoQKt3 PtoQ3 fi.PtoQ 3 BtoKt 5 • 0: 13 to IC 3 ,Castles 10. Kt to K 2 13 x Kt I1:PxB Ktto QR 4 (Preparatory to capturing the Bishop. This; however, is bad play, as Black afterwards is constantl obliged to defend the Itook's pawn.) 12. K a to R sq Kt x B . 13. R P x Kt Q to Q 2 14. Kt to Kt 3 PtoKt3 15. Rt 4 7,,xt,hq . K. to Rsq P to K• 11 4 ' P x P 17. • Itx ; Q .:Kt 5 18. Q X Q KtxQ • 19. P KB 3 Kttci K 4 20. IC to ICt 2! B to B 3 21. P to Q 4 Kt to B 3 P to 13 3 KRtoKsq (We prefer 22. PtoQ Kt 3.) - 23. P to Kt 4 B to Kt 2 24. It to It 2 It to It ~." - 25.KRtoQltsq KRtoßsq 26. P to Q 5 Kt to Kt fig 11..KttoK 2 .IttoKt2 28.8t0K3 KtoKtsq. 29. BtoQ 4 • IlicB? (Mr. Bison afterwards pointed out B to E• 3 As the 'best mare.) • , ca • 20.1(tx B It to Kt 3 31. R.tolts RtaR2 • 32. Kt x P KRtoKt2 33.KttoQ 4 KtoKt2 34. Ktoß2 K toll 3 35. KtoK3 Ptoß4 36.Pt0K84 Etoß2 37.PtoRt5 KRtoKt2 38. 'P to B 4 PxP 39. Kt x P KK2 40. P taK 5 PxP 4Y PxP • Pto tic Et a 42. PtoQ6(ch) PxP 43. P (ch) K to Q 2 44.1ttoK•Bsq., KtoK3.„ (Black would have a chance fora draw bY Kt to B 3 and R I'Kt) - littoK 4 (eh) • ICtoB 2 46.Pt083 It x P 47. P to 13 6 ‘,N x P • 48. Kt x Kt, and (ame No. t 299. Second game c‘f the match. (Ho/W.ndisli Opening.) WO. 01 R. BISON.) BL. (nu. WHITEMAN.) 1. P to Q 4 P to K 11 4 2. PtoK4 \ (First introduced by ? Stauxitou in a game with 3. Q, Ktto B - K - Krto B 4. It to IC. Kt 5 P to K 5. Kt x P . 13toK 2 6. Bx Kt , 13 x1:1 7. Kt to K B 3 CaNtles 8. B to.Q 3 Kttoß 3 9. P to 11 3 P to Q 4 10. Kt to Kt 3 P to K 4 ; 11. Px P , Bx P 12. Kt x B • Kt x Kt • • 13. Caetles (Threatening Bx P, &c.) • 13. -Kt to- Kt.-5 14. P oKR3 : la to 8.8 15. Q, • "'T•to P.-3- • 16. Q R to,Q aq • ; (To K aq hi better.) 16. B toK 3., 17. RtoK. 84 Qto Q • ; 18. R to K 3 - Q R to K sq 19. Q, R to K sq B to B 2 20. 13 to B .QtoQ3 Rx R - RxR Rx R (ch) ' • Bx R 23. QtoK2 Btoß2 24. B to B Qto 13'21 25. B to'K 6 ' P to K Ke3 26. Q toll 3 to Kt 2 B B Qx B 28. QtoK3 P to Q R 3 29. Qto Kt 5 Q to If. 3 Drawn by mutual agreement. CHESS BROOKLYN. Game No. 2300. Played some years ago, Mr. Ernest Morphy and another player consulting against Mr. L. Paulsen. (Evans Gambit.) WII. (MIL PAULSEN.) BL. (ALLIES.) 1. P to.„1( 4 P to K 4 • 2. KKt to - 13 3 QKtto B 3.8t084 Btoß4 4. Pto Q Kt 4 •• Bx Kt P 5. P to 13 3 13 to B 4 6.PtoQ PxP 7.P'xP • ,BtoKt3 (If 13 - to Kt.s (ch), White •getecthe• better game by Kto B sq.) 1 • r • 8. B to Kt 2 Kttoß 4 9. BxP (ch):, , Ks ß 10. Kt to K 5 (ch) K to B sq 11. Ptoß4 KKtto /13 12. Kt to Q 2 P to' Q 3 13. R to K 13 sq I • (Better than castling.) 13.BxQP •PxKt'•': ,; K to K. sit Kt to Kt 5 Ptoß3 14, tax,l3 15. •Rto'll 5 (Oh)"•''' 16.PxP 17. Q to R 4 (ell) JO. 01,14.0 , 19." Q to R to Q 2 - 20. Q to K B 3 BtoK3 21. Kt to B 4 Q to Kt 4 (eli) 22. K to,Kt - sq , 9 4 1 ., 23. P to K ttxP (e 1). 24. Q x B • P x Kt 25. R to B 5 R to Kt sq (eh) 26.KtoRsq Qtoitt3 27.Rt087! "Qx(d White mates in three moves. game 'No. 230 - • • .."" - v - •; Between 3les.srsi lklinckwitz and. Zukertort. (Hollandish Opening.) • Mix otwrrz.) - B. (.10,. Zuw4Moirp.) • ,I,'P tO Q4' " • 'Pt° K ,;- '2l? to K 4 •P x P - 3. QlCttoß3 IC Kt to Z 3 4. 13 to Kt 5 , t 0 B (P to K 3 is the best' move.) G.BxKt .KPxB 6. Kt x P Pto 4 . 7. Kt to Kt 3 B to Q Q 3• " ' 8. BtoQ3 • ••• • - Castles • 2. P x , . 'Vor sale by Druggiets genei Fred. Browne, Bossard & co., O. R. Keeny, IsaacH :AY, —43 dirlietßeer,- ,-- Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb, Ji3xnee L. Blepham, Hughes & Combo, Benry.A.Bower,=, , • 1111 'NOTICE TO:. THE I 'PUBLIC GIPTL' , The latest styl e faibieirand eaeor6eitt of . • ..' - • 00T8, 8 /10) 1 , 8 r A N D GAITERS , - Non MEN .AND ' BOYBi . Ahke be bed at ..,: . 3 , : , , , • :: ..,11,!'. • - • , Eittliitv.i . :. , B6,Plo . B'', . ,',1., •, ''.. • , , No-230 NORTH NINTHSTR , BIT.r , _' Better than anywhere 4,3 the, Olty: , A` leit W" Warran te d tea ap.2 6m§ - • . GIVE XIX' A 011144 iL":. ; - i '• ' '' ' - B. MASON B NEL 7 OHNIf. SilEAB7.* T" 'I7NDERSIGINTbD 'II•TpTE • Lion to their stocltiof • , Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Coati ' which, with the preparation given by us We think can-, not be excelled by any other Veal, • „ , , • oMco,,Franklin Institute Buildingi la Eh Seventh street. • , 'DINES & SHE APF, Jalo l 4f Arch street wharf, Schuylkill. .r~:j~.S:i+Yt.~.yi.N:~ '~N 1 - ays* Vi q.. t zf i et l ar "- ; g a tn i-46,-11- iitc .E.,,T ri c ' : e„, ¢# (Better P to KB 3.) , ) 12.P10KR4 • . ,BxKt 13- Kt x B ' '', - Bto Kt 5:(?) . i 14;P - toB 3 '.• 13t0Q2 I b• I' s 1 .9. R 5 -- i , Qto K P WI), f N. .9 K kih .' ( * a, ) 1 ( 0 ) 101.1 i is lite ict,6l q ''' , gtoict2' ' . I W. B x'P (ch) .x B 20 1 x ?eh) --r t - r-,---11-1-,--t , 21 . co' ' 7 (a) r , . Xito t . CIT 1: , ... i ~, i ' 32. R k ?' '' - I ' 33. Rx R. K x.. 11 - i al- li , to, PIT an, a w o P 4 l lo 4 al le* '‘ 'OV • 1 , ...:_, ..1 ..7 ~., - ~-,4,.4 '. 2.4, r.. ~...., ‘l . ~•, , ~; • Game No. 2302.1_ ' ' ' 31eisrs:311iickuitz and Wladimirot consult • 1 against Messrs.. ZnAcrtort anti Xundt. il., . . _., W. (MESSRS. M. & W.) B. (MESSRS. Z. & K.) 1. Ptog4 PtoKB4 2.Pt0Q84 A Pto.K3_ -3.-P to K ' - L- ICliVtii? 11 - 3 810 K 24 i . 5. B to 383 PtoQKt3 9. Kt I: 1 B 3 B to Kt 2 ' -7. Castles , egotlea .. - . ~.. , ...B,QtoK2. - • • '-Ptoß4 '''. 7 9.PtoK4 PxQP 10. Ktx P PxP 11. QKtxP Kttoß3 lg. Kt x Ktlch) B lOU 13. B to&K 13 i /Kt to rKt 5, i • 1, • , , . 14:13't0 KIN - ' 11. to 'Rau , ' 13.PtoRR3 Ktteß3- (From'tbiti , point Mittekwitz played alone, biR ally being'obliged to leave.) 17. B Kt - ,B x.B 18.BaB QtoKt4 ,B to‘l3-4 1t0Q,4 ~ • 20/ • `P - ' 21. Btoß2 V. QtoQ3 Itto.Kti 23; EA* .14,0cy , , Aco B 4 2, _ - (When making this move theyentirelY over lopked White's rejoinder.) 24. Qtoßsq QtoK4 x xl3 Q to „B Q 4011):. , . 27. Irt Q terg 4 and vanti Qt , o)l 3 • / Game --Ara. ' , 'Between Messrs.MinekWit2 'and Sehallopp. (iitty Lopez Attack.) W. (MR. 31.1.N(:Rwyrz.) B. (MR. SCHALLOP2.) 1. P to-K,4 , A P tolli 4 2. KKt B QKtto B 3 3. B to Kt 5 Kt to B 3 7 4. Castles Kt 7 x.P S.PtoQ4 BtoK2. 6. Pto Q , , Kt to Q,_ 7. Px Kt - - Ktr 7 x 13' 8. P to B 4 , Kt to Q 3 0. P x Kt P B x 16. Kt x P Castles 11. , PtoQKQ(?) Btoß3 12. 13 7 t0 Kt 2 • It to K sq 13. Rto K (7). Kt to K 5 14. Kto Q 37 x B 15.KtxB Qtoß3 16. Qto B 2_ , . 4t , to lit 17. Q Kt to 13'3 (It is now indifferent what he plays,) 17. Kt to BB (ch) Bto- Kt 4 (ch) x P to Kt 7 Ohy It.x It (eh), &wins. 18. P x Kt 19. K 20.'11. to 3 21. KtoKsq Game No. 2304. Between - the same players. alkyls Gambit Evader:Ll-. W . (311). IttschAvrrz.) B. (Ms. 8 6C.FLALLOPP.) I.•PtoR4 PtoK4 2.KKttoB3• QKttoß3 3. 11 to 13 4 • B to B 4 • 4: PtoQ Kt 4 B tciK 9 t 3:* SP. Castles • to 3 6.Pt0Q84 Ptoti,R3 7.PtoRS BtoR2 B.Pto,Kts PXP • 9. BxgßtP • Ktto K 2 10.,P to Q 3 (P, to. Q 4 looks more energetic.) • - 10 •Bto Kts ^ 11. Q Kt to Q 2 Castles 12. Kt'to Kt 3 Kt to lit 3 13: Pto R 3 Bx Kt . 14.Qx B ' Qiitto.E2 15. B to Kt 5 Pto K It 3 16.8t0Q2 PtoQB3 17. BtoQ 11,4 PtoQ4- 18.PxP PxP 19.-BtoQßts Ptoß4 - , - 20. Pto 1).4 , • tO K 5 (K Kt to R 5, followed by Q Kt to Kt 3 and P to B 5 is good play.} ; , 21. Qto K 2 - P to B 5 • 22. PxQP PtoK6 . !n.PxP Kttoß4 24. Q, to Kt 4 . Q to Q 3 25. , P•t0 Q 4 - ' , 26. R Kt Exit 27. Qx R 28. Bto Q 3 -• RtoKsq 29. RtoKß4q It to K 8 30- Rtx.P • B x P 31. K toR sq R x (ch) 32. Kt x • Kt,to B sq 33. lit to Q-2 ' Q•to lit 5 • 34. Kt to 134 Q to K 8(ch) Q to B 811 Q to Kt 6 . 36.Pt0Q6 PtoKKt4 37. B to B 5 Ptoßs 38. Q to K 2 Rto B 3 39. B to B 8, and Black abandoned the game. BUSINESS CARDS. Established 1821. WM, G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOESE AND SHIP PILVIIIIEIRS, 171 No. 129 Walnut Street. jy7 JAME. A: WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. BRIO COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK L.. NEALL • PETER NVRIGHT dr SONS, ' Importers of earthenware ilhipplagand Commission Nerohants t No. 115 Wa.lnutstreet, Philadelphia. B. WIGHT, • . Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania is Illinois. 96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aulOtf§ O TT.Qic SAIL. DUCK OF EVERY Cwidth, from 22 inches told inches wide. all numbers Tent nnd Awning' Duck, Paper-maker's Pelting, Sail Twine, &o. JOHN W..EVERAIAN,. No. 102 Church street, City Stores. DEWY WELLS.- OWNERS OF ,PROP .I. erty-•Tho only place to get privy walla cleansed and d lalufected, - at" very lon , jirlces. A.. PEYBBoNadann factrarer IPondretto. Goldsualth'a Ffall. Library street MEDICAL. QPAL ''DENTALL - TNA: A'S UPERIOR article for cleaning theTeeth,destroying animalcule ich.infestthorn; giving toneto the game; and leaving a feeling of fragrance, and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It' may be need dai lY , and will. e found to strengthen weak. and bleeding • grime, 'while. the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one; Be. ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for.the uncertain washoti formerly la 14: Cattent D'entlete, acquainted of the Dentallitta, advocate its ass ,it centains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment, .Idade onlyby ; JAMES T. tiifflN,Apothecw, • Broad tied Spruce streets': -ally, and D. L. Stockholm, Robert Oi Davis,' •'- • ' Geo. C. Bower, Chas; Shivereb-.= 8. 0. Bunting,_Chas. 13: Eberle, • James N. Marks, E. Bringhurst Dyott R Co., H. C. Blair's Sons, BOOTS A.WlVisnoEs. 'COAL AND 'WOOD; irqk Gi lA tr t r All iffoAdull '1%44 - 17!A. 'ft • 4 .- ;;‘ , '•:3' P $A14'..11 - = X s /-1 , • " • • —8431111/911114-441111-A-Mrmitty7l3Amimilmr,lf.6l:_- XWIS f -pMfOND 449; 11w148t 05E8 wid DEWY " rs 4v1114'" :2 Ma - 11:FICTIP11:1 and Imported, of,Ma most celebrated npAcess. Fine Vest, Chains and Leontiii6; ,in, timid 18 karate: - 10 ;7 0 P1 1 and ,00 P 3 fr - .0E liNGlA l l6lolliplirl.oll/11:1 DII QRE NA • ' In .18 ktilai and of*. BOLID SILVER WARE .11'01k BRIDAL 11413ENTO. Sal TABLE CUTLERY ' PLATED WARE U/. - • KLEDS ff , l4 510 ido . „ PLI3I , IBIN G • • :11 , 13(0Ariti4 . 1.224 111AMMET STREET, - PEIGADEtIiIA:II Steam and Gas tilting Hand POWer and St e am Pampa, Plumberalltarbld and &Miatono Work. Terra Cotta Plpe, Chimney Tope, Atc., wholesale and Sewell of Subbed work may be seem,st my store Factory andBnlesroome , BYsTEENTH anat . /1.116* Strieta . • • NsrmBc . r,N & MILLER. sAliAToGri - *1- wEit7 SnATOG.A., UW.YgRIC,, The analysis proves tluit tbe waters of the ' Saratoga Star ~ S pringo have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical ingri-dienta than any other springln Saratoga, and shows what the taste indicates—namelyithat it is the STRONGEST - AVATER.I It rium demonotratet that the STAR WATER contatna about 100 Coble Inches More or Gas in a gallon than any. ;'other. spring. ;It is .thin - extra amount of gas that imparts to.this - water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it "so very agreeable to the taste. It also tendsto preserve the delicionallavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to tmcork with an efferseseence almost equal to Cluunpagne. . • Sold by the leading Druggists and gofers through‘ out the country. WYET,iI Li 811 . 04, 1412 Walnut Street, 1111).11ada, Wholesale Agents. Also for sale by W.*alter IlnYlen,Cheitnut Etifl;Pred, Brown, corner of Fifth and Chestnut etrett .- Gra hame, Twelfth and Fillie; B. Uppincott a , Twentieth and Cherry; Peck dc Co., 1240 Chestnut; Samuel 5. Bunt foß, Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Taylor,lols Chestont - ,P.G; Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce; F. Jmoby,Jr.:9l7ohest nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and' Vint.; Jas.T. Shinn 'Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W, B. Webb ,Tenth and Spring Garden. - • ' deletu,th.earrpl , ' • • ' " IikATIMEI AND STS THOM SO S hOND,ONKITCH ener, Or Europoon Halmos, for families, hotels or public institution s,'m twenty different sizes. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, -b Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilete,ewele Platesi f . Cooking Stoves, etc., . wholesale M and retail by the manufacturers, SHARPE k THOMSON, rcy2B fm w 6m4 , • .No. 209 North Second street. THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, ._Late Andrews &Dixon,. No.l= CHESTNUT Street, Philifda., Opposite United States Mint. anufacturers of 'Low DOWN, PARLOR, . CHAMBER, • OFFICE And And other GRATES, Fornthracite, • Bituminous and Wood RAO; Ls°. WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Wartning_Public and Private Buildings, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,• • CHIMAVCAPS, COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOXERS: • • WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 111AVRINERY. IRON. &V. CUMBERLAND- , NAILS, $5 20 PERKtO = . • . Ceintaining 00b6..littibliother.brainis of Nails $5 OQ per keg; Bordznan's Barbed Blind Staples l 04-.lso;pee box - of 10 lbs. stapies;'Shutter Hinges; from' 12 to 17 in.,complete,with „than ries ' .'75 ets.. per set 11.2 in. Franke Pulleys, 25,et5..; 1 34 in. 26 eta: per doz.;. Rim Leeks and Snobs slSAper, dozen. at theiCheap-for. the-Cash Hardware and 'fool Store of J. B. SHANNON . 1009 Market -Street.; .- my22-stu th ly 10111:7MPS.--STEAM-POWER ANP HAND PuinoS. of all iiiieS,ifew ut PHILADELPIIIA 11YDRAULIO...W.ORKS, roar of 247 South Third street. - - • - sel6 th to 3t¢ SQI4 T • SQ -11 THWARKFOtrziOnt 430 WASHINGTON -Avenue",-Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES H hand Low Pressure,Horizon tal, Vertical; ,Bealif; Oseiltati4,....lllaet ',llnd',Cernish l'umping. - BOlLl.RS—Cvlinder, Flue, Tubular &c. STEAM 11 4313,1ER57-Nasmyth mut Davy styles, and, 1 .4• . • ' .tlAt 3 TlNGß+liciami,Dry,a,kid titian and Jiraßenkch..l . BOOFSLIIron Fralue_s, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron for refineries, water, 4)11 ' - GAB f MACHINERY—Such as Retorts Bench Castings Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoa Barrows ,Valves..Goverhors, Star , <," s SUGAR MACHINERY Such as Woman -Pan& and Pumps, Defectiters, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and ElevatererthiqAilters,- Sugar andilone Black Cara, •• • 4. • -• • .4- • 'Solo manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and virtu ity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine., •, In the Vatted States, of,Weston4L-Patent , '..Self-benter lay and Self-balancing coutglOigalSosag-gyalnlngll4l- olitaa ,34Bartoa'aimprovemonton Asplpws,ll4kWoolsoy'S • Centrifugal. • • . Barleys Patent Wrought-Igen Rettngt"Xd.d...: , l Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. . Contractors for the design,,ereetkin,and fitting up of Re ' fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. CIDPPEI2; , AND YELLOW METAL Sheathing; Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constautly...on. hand'Altax,olo,by.jabliit Olt is'oo..,No. 832 Sonilo lame, , .? • • 01 4 TO.N;RONV I IL/landing from iteanierWvoming, . from Savannah, • Ga., anthfott sat e by COCIBT41:11, 'RUSSELakIeI.7O.I.I3.I (Ittestilut street., • 1111 EANUTS.-:=23 iSACitti - PE- 0 -. 1 1. landing frOm.steamer Wyoming, from Savannah, Ga., and for wale by COltfiltAN, RUSSELL & CO., 111 Chestnut street. 1 D.- . thkspArruelonmißolux.44 :i: , • ,- 4 , - 6 Itif W4thiladaiSlobt•rtotudetime . __*, this hurikillr riansatieha Cutri 1•• Y • • .fting alley* tlyaodlorrlN 91 *eat' a , t 0 • • : mmarAilmigyatoltrioilonnter Trititisi d Vail t , ._,, leaving thistle= t ATV DoiDotiThirtaynth' I 13 1 11 i 1 '' Idneti, Wklj trig; at the TollaWkra' • MOANING ACCOMMODATION - 4 t7.10 A. Ei for, a l " ,igesding and all intenoeillate ; Stations and ' Alletittrah, ' ilieturning, leaves Reading at 6.30 P. ' M.. arriving to 1 ilittina at 9.15 P. M. G EXPKEStiriAt,O4,O A. at Tor Beading, banon, Harrisburg, Pottaville, Pine Grove,Tamaana, fi btigol.William sport, Eimira, Rochester, Niagara l a i r t b s=dr rtilk e eab t arre,r.P.Miton, York. Carlisle, • Phe 7.rvattiA,ad/Ra j ' Ar i t ro n ad r i r g a n i e n e fo r c o r i. 2i ß u clid entowo ing wl io tit , t an ho d E th ast e / 8. A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train' f Harrisburg, &a.; at Port Clinton with Catawba& B. ,H. 4 trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven/Elmira, ac_,.• at • liarrisbnrg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val ley.and Schuylkill and Snanueltanns trains for Morth ntaberland, Williamsport. York, Chitadierahurg,pine• l e irlirNOON ••E RE S.-- _ y 10 ei_phia at e r. M. for Readin X iroti 3 aville, m a r l s ' isou ll r a ;g 3 , ac., cant on t lt with heading and Columbia .Rallroad trains for coTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION. -Leaves „Potts- - town at 6 A. X stopping at the intermediate' stations; arrives in Philade lp hia , at 8.40 A. M. Retnrning leaves r Philadelphia at 4 .30 P. M.; arrives in Pottstown at 6.40 PLM. l' gtEADING AND POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODA TION.-Leayea Pottsville at S:4PA. M.; and at 7.80 1.. Id., etopping at all way stations; arrives in P lai dellphia et 10.15 li. m. • •.• , . Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.16 P. M.; arrives in HeradJr(o at 0.00 P. M., and at Pottaville at 9.40 P. M. ••• Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. 11.anaPottorville at 9.00 A. 31‘, arriving in Philadelphia at LouL P.M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00 P. M. and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Phila. jdeout at 6.45 P. M • rrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. and narrisbnrg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Read fa with • Hermon A reirnrn.46 . 47‘...r.1154,4t.t.fi RIMal , arriving in Philadelphia at 9.0 P. Id. „ r , . .. ~, ..• Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia ata2.ts noon for pottaville and all War Stations; leaves Pottaville at 5.40 A. M. ;connecting at Reading with accommodation train for ihiladelphia and all. Way Statioam _ . ,• i ~. - _ Alt the above trains run daily, sundiya`excepted.9 Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila zideiphia_at 3 . 15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8,00 A :31,returning from Beading at 4.25 P. M. DoRESTER vALLEy. RAI LR OAD.-Passengers for wningtown and intermediate points take.the 7.30 A. 111,, 12.45 and 4,30 P. M:trains from Philadelphia,return ink from Downingtown at 6:10 A. 31..3.00 l' N.. and 5.45 PEi RETOMEN RAILROAD.:-Passergersfor Skippack, take - 7.30 A. 31.4.30 and 5.16 p M trains for Philadelphia, returning from Skippack at 636 and 8.16 A.M.,1.00 P.M. Stage lines for various points in Perklorneto Valley con nect with train EXPRE S SgiIIe and Sklppack, „. NEW YOREFOR PITTS/Ml[4a A." THE - WV:PT.-Leaves New York 84 1 '9.00 A. M.,,r 5.110-and 8.00 P.M -, passing Reading at LO.5`A. M., 140 and 10.19 P.M.•, and connects at Harrisburg with 'Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad E tpress Trains fdt ?nen burgh, Ohicago,Villiamsport, Elmira,,Ealtimore, dm. i Retarnin g, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Exvress from ?Web urgh, at 225 and 6.^20 A .E.M. and 10.55 P. 31., passing Reactin gut 4.30 and 7.05 A. 31r and 12.50 P.3f . arriving at New York MOO A. 31. and , a2ao . and 5.03 P. M. Sleeping Cara accom_pany these trains through between Jersey, city ,a4(l rittoPtirgho valiant change. - I Mail train for New York lrxweerliarriitlinug ad sip.: 31; and 2.05 P. Si. Mail train for Barna, arg ienves e ',York at 12 Noon. • f ' SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILItOAD--Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.3f. . and 6.40 P.M..returging from Tamaqua at 8.36 A. M., 2.15 and 4.15 P. M. ~ SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave Auburn at 8.56 A. 31. and'3.2o P. 3f. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg and at 12.10-noon for Pine. • grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 7.45 r A:M. and 3.40 I'. M., and from Treniont at 6.45 A. 31. and 5.05 P,M. TICKET:FL—Through fleet-class 'tickets and emigrant ticktts to all the principal points in.theliorth and West. and ("atitula. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to„lteading and Intermediate Stations good for day . only, aro sold bY Morning Accommodation, Market. Train,lleading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reducol rates. Eicursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, art) sold at • ding and Intermediate Stations by. Bead ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced: rate:. The following tickets are obtainableonly at the Office of s..ltradford, Treasurer, N 0.227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, , General. Superinten- dent; Beading'. Commutation Tickets at, 25 per cent.; discount we points desired for families and firms. eage Tick ets,ood for 2,000 miles, between all points at V 52 450 each for families and firms. illeason Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months; for holders only t to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the roadmlll be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and - 'wives to tickets at half fare , • • . . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta tione, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare,to be had only at theVicket Office at Thir teenth and Callowhill streets: ' . . . . . FBEIGHT.--Cooda. of all. descriptions' forwarded to all the above points from the compattra New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. - , - • Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 F.-5t.. for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and aLt peintabe- Mailiclose at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places en the road and its branch - es ats'.& - .11t:, and - for - the plin7 cipalßtations only.at 2.15 P. M. • Dungan's Express will Collect liaggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can he left at No. 236 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and WORTH PENNSYLVA_NIA , RAIGROAii: .LIMIDDLE BM:UM—Shortest' midmost ,di rect to Bethlehem, -Easton,. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy Qty, .Alt. Carmel, Pitteton.lTunkharmock.. Scranton, Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo ming coal regions, Passenger .Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke and American streets. SUMMER / ARRANGEMENT, :15 . DAILY TRAINS. -On and after TUESDAY, - June Ist, 1369;"Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Barks and Americas streets, daily (Sunday - s excepted), as follows: " 6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. 51.-Idorning^Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentow - niTCatasaucaea, - Slatington - , Mauch Chunk,- W eatherly ;leanesville, Hazlefon,White Haven, Wilkes barre, Kingston Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all points in Lehigh anti Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad 'for Mahanoy City, and with Catawlesa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil ton and Williainaport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12M.: at Wilkesbarreat2.72l Mahanoy City at 1.50 P.M. At 8.45 A: M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop- ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil low Grove, H...tboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage nt Old York Road. 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Sus,inehaana, Railroad, and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and. Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. At 10.45 A. 7EIO-Accommodation- for F.ort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. • . - 1.15. 3.1.5,5.20 and 8 P.M.-Accorrunodation to Abington. At 1.45 P. M.-Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Itatloton, White Haven ,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions. _ At 2.45 P M.-Acconirnedatiola for 'Doylestown, eltOP ping at all intermediate stations. AE4.15 P. Bt.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop. ping at all intermediate stations. A t5OO P. M.-Through for Bethlehem connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.--Accommodation for /.. - attetiale,, stopping at all intermediate stationer-1 , , A t 1130 r.. M .— A cc t yprno lkk tior t Lfiir ' . lPOrt W23nington. ..i_l. _ __ _ 1 From Bethlehem at S . A. M., 2.10, 4.45, and. 825 P.M. 2.10 P. AL, 4.45 P. AL and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh arid Susque hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkeabarre, Ma banoy City and Hazleton. From Doylestown at 8.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M..and 7.05 P. M From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 1045 A.M. and 3.10 ON SUNDAYS. ' ' Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. )L Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia for Abington ate P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 11. Abington , for- Philadelphia at 8 P. M. , Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger ors convey passen gers to and from the new Depot. White oars. of Second and Third 'Streets lane and Union Dine run within a short distance of the Depot: • Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Offlea, in order to secure the lowest rates.of fare. k • • ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold' andliaggage checked through toprinci pal points, at Mann's North Penn.. Baggage Express awe, No. 105 South,Eifth street. WIEST „CT - IRSTER AND PI IIT4AD EL- T PHIA RAILROAD.--sSummer Arrangement.—On and after MONDAY, Aprill2,lBs9,T,rains will leave as follows: , • Leave Philadelphia, from New David; Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. IC, 93.1 A. M., 2.30 P.M., 4.0 P. DI., 4.35 P. 3L. 7.15 P:M., 11.30 P. M. , Leave. West Oftener, from, Depot, on East Market street, 6.25 A. M.,7.25 A. M.; 7AO A. M., 10,10 A. M., 1.55 P. 111„4.50 P. M. 8:45 P.M. • Leave Philadelphia for D. C. lunation and Interme diate Points, at 12.30 P. M. and 5.45.- Leave B. 0. Junc tion for Philadelphia, at 530 A, M. and 1.45 M. Train leaving West. Chester ,at 7.40 A. M. will stop at B. C. Junction, Lennl, Glen Biddle and Media,' leaving Philadelphia at 4.55 r atop at ;Mestii, Olen- Riddle, Lanni and-,D. C ,Junetioa.. Passengers to or. Rem stations between West Chester' and B. 0. ,Junotioa -going Piketrain,leavinaltetttOhester_at 7.25. A. 51., and tar witl he attacned to , mcpressa'rain .at. B. r C. Junction; and going West Passen,gers for Station'os _above B. C. Junction , take train leaving Philadel phia at 4,85 P. sL,•andwill change cars:” at D. C. June- . tin . The Depot in Philadelphia hireaahed directly 'by- the • Chestnut and Walnut street care. • Those'of the' Market street line runwithin one square: ~The cars of both lines connect with each train uponits arrival. ON SUNDAXS. ,-Leave Philadelphia for Nyeeft Cheater at BA. M. and 2:30 B. M. • • • • Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M, and 4.45 P. M. • • . Leave D. 04tinction for Philad'elPhfa at 5.00'A WirraPlerigertiara Itriflteit tp tuke AVearing Apparel. o n ly ;MS haggage, and the Company will'not in any case be responsible for an amoßtititiading elm hundreddol lars, unless a special contract elnade far the same.._. WILL lif.ic4 lomEmacat, General Superintendent._ IiAST FREIGHT :LINE; , VIA' , NORTIC PENRAILBQiD it t?,IIOOIO, I „....y v s% Pit 4 ati o arr a elatt p ut 5 91 B L Y e n bj e.4 h uMP — IMentii,ter4tektliridayttihie rani fe eptoilea torte ii:reasedlispittel t'points reercheadise cert. "" A u e e e d ili t i o d t ogegi repot, z • cor. flaont and Noble streets; .Before sr. jl Smolt Wilk barre. Mount (lerinel.. Matisnoy (Mx; end the other 'citations In Mullaney and Wyoteing telless before A. M, the succeeding day. N.L.418 CLABlit Agent' , 'a, - . ; ; ) , ;' , .g=VVZF4 4 . 4 ' • ii'''-X l 3 .N,:;:)"..'ite.......,.1.. , . o'' / kkTe f ' ; ' • . 0 3 ;1 6 ;,Y1', :' ': • • ,- ' - ' 1 , : l.,::?: ' .- , j; .I . i '.0 . ? !': ;' ; ''''.., ' 4 . &4V'ia.f::::.. ''''..-,,';',:i4fjp. :.,5,•.,,,:,,,:iii"4::',"i1if.'';',;:". '''''''''' ' ''''l'!"' l i rt;.: ':,•:',.:i..T':ri - ',,,,, , ^ii' 1 4,7 i - .,,,, , :-:::. - ii :- - 7P.HAV , ELERS.4OOinE.t- 9 1 .;:i...: , t1: , ' ,. . , ''') .3 . - "' : ‘'' :1,1114y4,1400,01A11ptyta'.....7.'11te.,,at-,i-41 .oRt-NrsvkYtyifirpa 0;' 4yAitir,,,vmu, i) , si l d ) li '. 4 ..',AVIVA, .' ,or,,AND NORAISTON24: t IDIGIOAV•iPiIitgTAiii i PP4M. pp '•Pi, I AD YlO AMPS' It : !'. ".. tYa L itndilfteleleridilti:MAY:.&r t ,l" . ancl urtU... :TI - -'~c, „.,....4 1 8 istO, t r i t irc lfll l Oir* , Nor • ','.''. l SOtherttotice:• ,- '''' , A: , ti . Rtl' ./ fr', r,A 4 - I(e!,V ' 11 ......ey.: 1 1 iii nt i s 4-. if:; ' ,. l .:: e.. O R . „ 1 ,,- ~,,,IyintaßlaWirrinrig ~t.):1, tlAt 63011 W : I ,'' ~ iiniglAth On li e , 11 lir - ~ ,7 ierPhtladlphift-41 . 7 ar 9Alf .10 A3I. l i 9i.? , :r ' -. ,, k 1 ; 0. 4 it B•AAVE ira r- -- iiiiiiti .7, - ‘lt - 244 '...i r• - •• ''- - - --- ---- - - 2,, - .k. i - 1, .....- - ~ I,l :Thd . - f IA , 8 . 1 7;1111. 3 1 1 — iiiNidtnalath..., cruet ° .. __ 40 % zit. --_ —.) I ce At 2.00. P. .4vits, y reuand Am y ', ,v, Sit, At 6P. M. far Ain r o d IntermedLate na. fa At 6.80611d8A.,-M.i ' 2P. M., fersTeshold? %LOP 2.1 ,111,1 4erf ng , Branch : ands pointer ;on. At flan 10 A'.4 - 1232_,_24/Diuid4.3ol o .l3:,for 'trini On.', At 6.30,8 and 10 A.N.,/2 )1.44.30,4.30,6, 7 and 11.301'. 112.,' for BoydentoisniFlorenCe,BurllnglonDeverlyand De.' At 6.30 and 1 1)A.X.,1222.; 8.90,4430,6, and 11.30P.M. for Nageivatik; Ithrermide, `ltiVerton,' Palmyra and 'Flak: House, and 2Pr M.,,for Blvertont •• ` , • , Sir ,The, U. 30 -, P. , M. Line ' leaves from foot s•r• , Market street by unim Terri. Prom Ilinwington Depot: At 11 A4M., via.Kenstngton and Jersey City, New York Extue5e1dne....J...............4........... -., ~......$3 00 At LBO and 11.181 A. M , 2.30420 ang - 5 ° P mf. - tor Trenton anti IlristoL `And atioas A.. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol. At 7.30 and 114. M`., 2.30 and 6 P.M. for Morrisville and At 7 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, band 6P. N. for Schenck's and Eddinon. , • , • ` 0 -At 7.30 and 10. gt 16 A. 1d.,2.90, 4,11 and El P. M., - for Corn wells, Torresdale, Holmeeburg,Pacony, piluinomfng, li ricieshurg and Brankford and 8.30 P.M. for Holmes. bur and Intermediate Stations. • From West Philadelphia Depot via ConneetthiLltailwar At 9.30 A. M., 1.20, 4,6.45,8 and 12 P. M. New York Es - press Line, via Jersey' City $3 26 At 11.80 P. M. Emigrant Line. • —..... 2 00. At 9.30 A. M., 3.30, 4,6.46,8 and 12 P.M. for Trenton. At 920 A. DI ..,4, 6.43 and 12 P. 31., for Bristol. , _ At LI P.Bl:(Night)for Morrisville,Tullytown,Schenek's Eddlngton i Cdruwells Torresdale, Kolmesburg, • Ta,.. cony, Wisainoming .lirldesburg and Frankford. 9 ." The .30 A. M.and 6 and 12 l'. 3r. Lines run dallr. All' Obers, Sundays excepted. . , lior Lines leaysng Kensington Depot, take the car e o n Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour he , fore depart - we. The Cars of Market Street BMWs: rem direet - fo - Wea-Philadelpitiaßepot-Ohestuntand-Vral, nut- - within tine square. '` On SundayN, tne Market Street Oars will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 8 and 12P4 M. lines _ _ ___ - BELV `LINES 'from - Kensington Depot. At 7:30A. .31 for 'Niagara ,Falls s „Buffalo, Dunkirk; Ithaca, t . Owego, Rochester, Binghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, MentroseiW,illtesbarre, Schooley s Mountain,' Ste. • • - At 730 A. M. and 3.30. P. M.. for. Scranton, Simi:kids burg, Water Dap, Belvidere ' , Easton ' . Lambertville, Flemington'&e. !The 3.30. r. connects dire ct with the train leaving Easton for Allen townManCh-Chunk., Bethlehem, Jto. • At; I 1 A. M..and 6 P,.31.- for Lambertvlllo. and P4elM4e. diate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND prmiszs. TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar' ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and I 0 A. M o l, 2.13,340, 3 &6.30P.31.f0r Merchants; vllle„Moorestown, 'Hartford. , 31asonville,Inahutport, Mount Holly, - Smithville,, Ylncentowni- Birmingham and Pemberton, . At 10 A. 31. for Lewistown, WrightStown, - CpOkste*tt, New Egypt and • • ' - • • At 7A., 111.:.: 1 and 3.302.. M: for Lewistown, Wrlghts, town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornersto;vn, Cream " Ridge, Indaystown, Sharon and Hightstavrti Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger:. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag-.. gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company- limit' their ,responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will notlDe liable for any amount beyond St/00, ez cept by special contract. , • • Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct,' through' to :.Boston; Worcester, Springfield; Hartford, New Haven , ;Providence, , Newport,: Albany, Troy,_Saratogn o Utica" Rome, Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagaral ails And SuspensiOn Bridge . An additional Ticket Offleff is located at N 0.328 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor-. • tan t points North and East, may bet procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by Union Transfer Baggage Express. , Lines from New York for Pluladelplua will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. Si., via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.30' P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 12.30, 6 and 9 P.M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.. • From Pier No. 1, N. River; at 6.30 A. M.'Accommoda tion and 2 P. 31. Express, via Amboy and Camden: Aug. 30.1369. - WM. H. GA.TEMER, DHILADELPHIA, WIE,3I.II7GToN AND, .L 13A .11 ,ILllO.l>--, ABL: (Tom- mencing MONDAY, 3lay 10th, 1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington .avenue. as fol lows WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted). for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate Stations., EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 Stindapreicepted), for Balfithore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilmimg ton with train for New Castle. . . _ . EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Srmdayt excepted), for Baltimore and Washington. stopping at Chester Thuriow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport: Stanton, Newark, Elkton,. North East, Charlestown, . Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryrnan's, Eclgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily ) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Cheater, Thurlow_,Lin wood, Claymont Wilmington, Newark,Elltou,North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman ,t a and Hag nolia. Passengers, for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. T Train. _ WILMINGTON RAINS.-4topping at all Stations between Phlladelphlwand Wilmington. Leave pmi.I.ADELPHIA. at 11.00 A. M.2.30_,5,00 and 7.00 P. , M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Harringtorrand intermediate stations. • Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 830 A. 31.4.30, 4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train, will not stop 'between Chester and Philadelphia. . The • 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington runs dally;allotherAccommodationTraads Sundays excepted. _ ---L _ From , BAL T IMORE to PH IL ADELPH I A .— Leaver Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express. 2.35 P. M. Express. 7.25 P. M. Express. ,‘ SUNDAY TRAIN P. BALTIMORE. -Leaves BALTIMORE at 1.25 P. M. Stopping at Magstrolia,Per ryman Aberdeen,Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles town, North-East, Elkton Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont; Linwood and Chester. ' PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE ' CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAINS--Stoppint all Stations on Ches. ter Creek and Philadelphia and . -Baltimore Central 11.11.; Leaves PH/LADELPHLk for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun day excepted) at 7.00 A. H. and 4.35 P. H. Leave Philadelphia for Chadd's Ford at H. Th - 67 - .00 - Arlit Train will storratalllitatiOns - between Philadelphia and Lamokin . A Freight Train with Passenger car-attached will leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays e)CcePlell): 81 ( 0 0 P M., running to Oxford. Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Bin. days excepted) at 5.40 A. H. 0.25 A. 31.., and 2.80 P. Leave Chadd's Ford for Philadelphia at 6.15 A. 31. • A Sunday. Train will leave Philadelphia at r.OO .A. for West Grove, and intermediate Stations. Returning, will leave WestGrOve at 430, MI. • Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 640 A. 31. and 4.16 P. M., will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7,00 • A. M.and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Contrail. IL Through tickets to all point West,. South, and South west may be procured at the ticket office, 328 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can he secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this of oan have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans fer Company. H. F. KENNEDY, Snp't. ' . ENNSYLVANIA • CENTRALP ROAD.—After 3 P. 111., SUNDAY,Septemb r 1869. • The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad . leave the Depot,at Thirty-thlit and Market streets,which is reached directly by the care of the Market Street Pas, songpr Railway, the last car. connecting with "each train leaving Front and Market street. thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and 'Walnut Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket (Mice, Northwest corner of Ninth and ,Ohestant streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. 'Orders lett at N 0.901 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at tention TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accom. at 10.30 A.M., 1.10, and 7,10 P. Fast Line at 11.60 A. M. Erie Express. ' at 11.30 A. M. Harrisburg Accom • at 2.90 P. 3f. Lancaster Accom • at 4.00 P.M. Parkshurg Train at 6.30 P. M. Cincinnati Express. ' atB.oo P. M. Edo Mail and Pittsburgh Express ........ 9.30 P. M. Accommodation at 11.00 P. M. Rhiladelphia Express at 12.00 night. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday running on rt Saturday night to Williamspo only. OnSunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex press daily, except Saturday. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be. procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M., at 118 Market street, TRAINS ARRIVE AT' DEPO,T, VIZ.: Cincinnati Express at 2.45 A..11t.• Philadelphia Express A' at 0.20 A. M, Erie Mail at 8.20 A. M, ' Fuoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.05 do 6.35 P. M Parksburg Train at 9.10 A. Mi Fast Line— • at 9.35 A. M • Lancaster Train , at 12.30 P.M. Erie Express. ' • 5.10 P.M, Day Eis_prese • at 1.30 P. IC! Pacific Express - • „ at 8.25,1P:M.- - Harrisburg Acconmiodation ' -at 940 For further information, apply to I JOHN F. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut, erect. FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket 'Agent ;116 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE i Tiektd Agent , atthe Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, exCept - fOr ,wearing APparel, and •limit their responsibility to One 'Hundred Dollars in • 'Value. All Baggage exceeding thdt amount in value will heat the risk of the owner unless takenaotcon. Super m a t Cendrar pOR CAPE 31.A:Y . i , VIA WEST,JERSEY RAILKOAD. COMMENCING MONDAY A AUGUST 30th, 1869.. Leave Philadelphia,.Foot of Illarket street,' as follow : 9.00 A. M., Cape May Express, due at 1245 M. . 3.15 P.M., Passenger, duo at 7.15 P. M. - Cape May Freightdeaves Camden daily, at MAY, 51. RETURNINGTRA ENS LEAVE CAPE 6.30 A. M., Morningditail, dne at 10.06 A. M. ...PO P. M.,_Passenger, duo at B.ZI P. M. - ,CaPo May Freight Train leaves daily at 6.40 Al M TICKETS . Annual TiChits,4loo... , Quarterly Tickets, 8501 to be had only of the: Treasurer at Camden. • 20. tionnoil Tickets , 13 4 4 , 1p01:wa5, $25. Excurslow.Ticketo,3s QO, for sale a the 'eke Oflices,No..s2B Chestnnt streetifoot of Market street. also at Camden and Cape May. For 111Ville,iVinoland,•Bridgeton', Salem) end; lair mediate tiltjonsjoeyo Philadelphia daily at ~ 4 49, 011, 3 3 45. , An'Acegnoren atiaa •Train for , ;Woodlrurp, , N 040014", ilarnosbore!, an Gittakhoro , ,. leaves Philadelphia daily at P.M6.90 ~Esiprning=Leaves Glasshorce.atf.so Cote ooks.ofloo checks ,eacb, pt ; ; reduced rates, between Philadelphia and all stations, , FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE :CAMDEN '). Per Cape:May:.lle,,Vineland;•4o.,,ater, 049 A.M. • For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations at 12.00 noon. Freight received at first covered wharf helow Wal nut street, - • ' ' Freight delivered N 0.228 B. Delaware avenue. WILLIAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent W. J. B. 11. " • , 'A:4 • . 14.1.,Np1• , , =ff= ~ -titki....-- 4 , 1111 k -7 417,.!, -.4151 Ps ,n A. ~, . .. II 111 1 94. 8.15, 44,35; 5.m; 5%5 6 1N4;14 v, /0, IL 12 P.: M. ~...„ ,' ,i771;,5;„. ' Leal; GerrnantoW•n;-" B,' , T; 7 38,8.200, In, U;i 2 A.ll.lr, 1,,C1 1 / 9 4 3 1 4;5r04,41,4134.7.8; 3.,15,11•PJ M: -• • - , , 8,20 uOvin-tratn,nud,the. 5,14 acid 5 , 34 turtraLnesnll • ~,,., not itop„on MO GerMantown Dranch, -• • . "',.* 'lA' , ...• ..o.''' lMD.Tri ' ' ''' • " Leave Phllade/pb.l5 , A; .12.02. 4 4 6 nthillt s C 7 44' , 4! ', Ire Geitnantcnorn--8.15 A. M. 1 3, san 9N P.M. .4 01051812i1n HMV ROAD. ' .... •-; /Leave Philadelphia-8, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, 3 1 4,5%;105 . 1 , I " 33P 74 t ii' 'iii..4 a;iii - lit 8 , 9 40an d il 4011 Leave ()bee tit lit •.1 n 5, . , . 1 M. ; 1400.40, 8.4046.1 4 ,8:44) andlo.4o P. M. ' Leave Phituielph a-9.15 minutes. A. AL; 2 and ~ P. iltZ Leave Cheetnlit'/1111 4 -748follintee ,A, M.; 1240 7 8.40 an d s 9.25 minuted P". 141: '- • - •'•' ' "` L..,_ . ; FOR CONS)10_,1100K3, AND NOrgraSTOWN.. _ . Leave Philadelprna-8. 7 ~9,1/.05, A. M.; /34, 3,4.% iet .., 534. 635, 8 .05, 10.00 and 1134 ...21: % , • • 1 ' lie,ave NolTletAratn-8•40, 834, 7, rii'9l II le• 2 %;;;g* ;4 1 , 1 804 d 93ip. ritoll2o . mi i i ; fr iii o i ii ii es 4 if i li i toti l. _' „ at Blegee' Vtta'Ziding.Domlno or SchorUtLane. ir ThesP : M; Train front Phi ladelphismill etopopl7 . , at School Lane ,Manay_nnlid Oonshohoeken. • : ,- ;T: ; ..•, , . , , _,., ON A. DA 5 1 , 8,, , ..;•.,.;; ..,.,„,,,.. 4 , Leave - philade)phia-9 A. M . 2 ; 4 aria LID .r. Dl• ~,, .., ,W . Leave Norristown-7 A. 21.;1_,_ and 9P.M. , ' ' ,-,. r, *,1 , .. • - * _ ; • FOR AN:AYUNIE. '',„,• ..,, ' Leave Pniladelphla-6 ~ 736. 9411.05 A . M.: Pit nt , nnt . 534,6.15, 8:05;1045 and 113,; P. 21. ..;.,... . • Leave Mannylmk-8.19..,7,734,8.10,9314134 A • Igi;;In•tly, 1 5, 0 r...id. P.M. , ‘,' • .- , il• ~• ~ u...,,,, ...,. •., The & P. M. Train from Philadelphia wllletop on at chool Lane and Mratnnk: ,•,„., . .: .. ' ' . Leave Philadelphia -4 A. M.; 234, 4 and 7.15 PI:M.. , , Leave Manaynnk-734 11,.*M.; Ifii, 6 and 934 P.M ~- .0 , „.,; , f,t , • ,-,..;, W. S. WILSON ;General Superintendent, ~ ~,-e,..: . i I :pat, Ninth rill Greon-lere4tlC,' ' ie.‘ - ' , --- 'SHORT.E§T• , ROUTE' . TO , ; ..Fki,4l ~ 484L SHORE 1 ,' .• , i . ' CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ••' •• ~ .' , ',l':-.4, , , ' FALL ARRANGEMENT..,:-:57.?•••:. TAKES EFFECT ,SEPTEMDER 14, IWO. -, Through Trainsleave Vine Stroa Ferry as follows: ' -- c; •Freigafulth patusenger car) • • 9.45 A.M. . ' Atltuatic. Accommodati on ... - .3,45 p, M.; „„.", t '• • • • ,' LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. ' " • ;$ -4 Atlantic Accommodation - ' ...:..: 700A0f. - .•.•, ~ Freight (with • paesenger car) • .12.06.•• • M. ," .',, ,mai1,„..,.. • - .4 00 PX • - -'' LecAL.TRA gi LEAVE VINE STREET. d 4 ., A tco 'Acconntiodatidn i ' 10.13 A ill.:• Haddonfield ~•;; " ••, t ' 2.00 P.M:, ''.`, , . 4 .• 1 Hammonton "__:,_• • • 5.10 P. 31 . 1 - 4 ', , • ' • , , RETURNING, LEAVE ' , '''' :q • : 4 OAtcit '" '..,'.....' . i......, .....: 12.15, Noon; ,- Haddinifleld4 t ;.... '• ' ' '•' '-• ...... 2.45 P. •M. 4. 4 „.; ';'t' - ,Hammonton_,_ 618 ,A. 1t1.„ , .W5.:•;', __ • • SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN: ' -_• , t ; t•- '': , Leaves Vintretreet •• t • ' .8.90'A. M.: 4•1„• • • • Leaves Atlantic ... . .... .i....:......: . 4.. . •.:.• • - ' .4.00 P.(II. ••.A. , • ' • , ' • An Expreed Train th r ough in 2 hours will run • ev ery Saturday afternoon and up on Monday morning nut I', ' • ' ' further notice: : • . , ;'• . ••,'•• , • - . ' ..., -Leave Vine St. Ferry 3.15 , P. M, .-•-.. ;.', , ,t '" ' Atlantic ' -'' ' ' - 1.21 A. M. , ,',h. •, ' . • D. 11. MUNDY, Agent. • -., trICNEST TIME ON RECORD. THE PAN-HANDLE' ROUTE' _____ Mr 16 HOUIIS te CINOIN NA TI, via PENNSYLV - • • • • • NIA RAILROAD AND PA HANDLE ,715 HOURSiesa,,. ,i- • TIME than by COMPETING LINES. • • .., • ' PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arri ve in ''',•' • ' CINCINNATI nvEVENING at 9.55 P.M., 25 HOURS. , ... . ONLY ONE•NIG _on this ROUTE —• -. .. THE ' /WOO RUFF'S celebrated Palace State- Room SLEEPING-CARS run' through from PIMA= , DELPHIA' to CINCINNATI: Tassen_gers , taking the 't,',, /2.00 M. and 11.001% M. Trains'reach CINCINNATI and* 'all _points WEST and. SOUTH ONE TRAIN. IN AD- VANCE of all other Montag. • , , • Mir Passengere for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS., • ST. LOVIS A UAIRO, CHICAGO, PEORIA,. BURLING- . • TON, QUINCY lILII,WAUKEE,ST. PAUL, OMAHA, • , , N.T.. and all points WEST.NORTHWE ST and SOUTH- • ' WEST, will be _particular to ask for TICKETS Er' Via PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. • ~ -,_ ' - Irir* To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages -of this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR, and ASK TOR •' TICKETS"" Via PAN-HANDLE, ,, at TICKET OF FICES, N. W. CIORNNUNINTH and CHESTNUT Stn..- • ! No. 116 MARKET STR.W.T, bet. Second and Front eta:, And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET sts., - West Phila. ' S. F. SCULL; General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. , - t A JOHN H. MYLLER, General' Eastern Agent,s2B Broad. Ow' . ... 10111HILADRLPIEIA' AND ERIE RAIEO!.. ROAD—WINTER T IME TABLE. On and after MONDA Railroad dept: 0, 1869, the Traimi on the Philadelphia and Ee will run as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Daot, West Philadelphia : • eMailTrainleaves Philadelphia. 9.20 P M. " "" • ' " • Williamsport• 7.30 A .. M. , " arrives at Erie: . . .. . ... ... "4 Erie Express leaves Phifadel..—_ phla... 11.50 A. M. • at 9.2411".. M. " arrives at Erie.' 10000 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia • 8.00 'L.' • • ... ... 6.10 P. X.* arrives at bock Haven. 7.•470 P.M, ' • • • ~ 'EASTWARD. • Mail Train leaves Erie 8.15 " - • 9.16 P.M. 44 " arrives at Philadelphia 6.10 Erie Express leaves Erie.- .. 3.20 P. M. 44 •," • 4 " , 'Willlawapnrt..... ... . . 4.23 A.M. 44 " arrives at Philadelphia 12:1 P. M.' ".". Elmira Mail leav es Lock Haven OM A. M. 4 Willitonsport_• 8.45 A. M. 4, " arrives at Philadelphia 7 ./ 5 P 4 M.- Buffalo ExPresS leaves Williamsport 12.2 A) Harrisburg 5.10 A. M. 17 , 4 • . " . arrives at Philadelphia '9.25 A. M. Express east connects at Cora. Hail east at Corry and Iry ineton. Express west at irvineton with, trqms op Oil Creek and Allegheny: Itivsr Itailroad. . • M..IrRED L. TYLER, . • • - • General Su .erintendent. VOrAB,TNERSIUPS: • - NontI.4DELPHIA, SEPEVABER, 2 1869 , The'copartnership heretofore existing under tho tirm and nano of CORNELIUS Sc BAKER was dissolved by mutual consent, on July 2, • The badness of the manufactory will "be settled and , • closed-.by-ROBERT-CORNELIU S,-at-No,-821-.= Cherry-- -- - street; and that of the store by' ISAAC P. BAKER, at No. 710 Chestnutstreet. . • . ‘• ROBERT CORNELIUS. " 7 " ISAAC' F. BAKER; • - • , • C. BAKER ' • ROBERT C. CORNELIUS, . , • • JOHN C. CORNELIUS, , • ROBERT. O. BAKER,_ ' ' ' • " CHARLES E. CORNELIUS. • PHILADELPHIA, Sept. -,188e.• The undersigned; - late of CORNELIUS & BAKER have this day entered into copartnership, 'under the Arm name of CORNELIUS. & SUNS. . Having, purchased the factories 4821 Cherry street, and Fifth'street, near Columbia avenue), and all the ma chinery of the late firm, we are prepared to continue the i manufacture and sale of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Stc,, itt , • No. 821 CHEERY STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ,ROBERT CORNELIUS, • • ' ' ' ROBERT 0: CORNELIUS, JOHN C. CORNELIUS se2-In4 , CHARLES E. CORNELIUS., ORAWFORD ARNOLD AND Itiblrßit C C. BAKER, late of CORNELIUS & BAKER, ;.• lave this day formed a copartnership under the name of • ARNOLD & BAKER. . Having purchased the entire stock of goods of the late firm of Cornelius & Baker, at 710 v fHLSTNUT Street, they are prepared te continue at th t place the sale of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Bronzes, &c. sot-Im§ -- THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE exiSing between. WRIGHT HOWARTH and ED- • WARD WIT, under the name of E. HUNT •ic C 0... Sash', Door and Blind Manufacturers, Ridgo Road and • ' Master street, has been dissolved by mutual consent • and •benceftirth the . business will bo carried on iy-. WRIGHT HOWARTH alone, by whom all business of . the late firm will be settled. ' - WRIGHT HOWARTH: o EDWARD liD/M' 7 - ‘ PILILADELFISTA, Pa., Sept. 15, 1869. , • • sele-sv: LEGAL NOTICES. Y. THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City and County • of Philadelphia.:Estate 'of INDZEX NICUOLSON,--Tho Auditor appointed by ,A) tho Court to audit, _settle and adjust the' secona. account of WILLIAM BIDDLE and , ISRAEL • JOIINSON, Executors of LIN DZEY NICIIQLSON, deceased, and to report distrihution of tha . balance•in the hands of tho accountant, will meet the parties interested. for thw purpose .of- appointraen_t on' TUESDAY, September 21st, 1869, at 11 o'clock A. AL, his office,. No. 811 Arch street. the City of Philo- • delphia; • • J . . SERGEANT i'RIGE, selo4 m w it . Auditor. VSTATE OF ILAE,Y . WOLFE; • DEC'D. 1:4 —Lettora Tostturientary.to the above Estate haying' been granted the undersigned, all persons lin to : the gatine win make payment, and those haying claims 4„ ' present to ALBERT E. MURPHY, Executor; or Attorneys, V.AILAr STROUD, 703 &mom street. ea f ST. 'ATE OF SILAS . PEDEICK, DE- " ceneed .:--Letters Testamentary upon the abovo ..• estate having been iv auted to the undersigned Rte. d . e';' ' • clas, all persons , indebted; to the said estate • arc ,e re.: guested to make ' payment, and' those havin claiMs. • agninidth6 mule, will present them to g MARGARETTA N. PE.DRIOK. Executrix, .or to her Atterne.v4 J. WAREEtv CqI.II.BT9E, at 124 South Sixth street, o Philadelphia. • Sel6,tit.tuAttj. , .•• trITTH.p .ORPHANS' 130.11,RT go,R,, THE JAYNL,deceased.-=TheAuditorsappeinted by the Court to audit, settle and MVO, the third account or J". WHEN 4 T01.1 , 810%11, et al.,Executor and Trusteed:of the leet •. r • will and testament of-DAVID JAVirE, deceased;tnd 7 • to report distributiOne of the balance in the handy or the , e'.; • accountant, will meet the part ies,interested, for the pur. 7, • • pose of their appointment, on TUEsDAY, - September 1869, ,% at 12 o clock," AL at the office of the Estate, 013 Chestnut street, in the city allPhiladetphia.: • t , 4 . JAI LIES STAB% itunitorin se9 7 tlt,s,tu4t§l Witt. ~ BAKE t , STATE - OE. CATAAROTE pa 43fp r,V, 12, 4 ceased_Lettere testamentary. .abctir4 tato having been granted the mutereigped, iiu.porpond t 4 indebted td the same wilt piece° make persons havin donna 'mill, fbrieteut,themizoilgll Atrq EX_XOSEIUT g_ Z, Executrix. .i 9 1./ 2 orth )31u:tient?, ut. , or to niter attorney, I yILLI.A.M'A;'AripSO4-fhleta9 ! f ' • ' - nut street. • 'ee ' e attent.ea W 'et. al ';' NEW PUBLICATIONSII4;* .1D 013 OPH Y- '037 ISTA,Ratt&GE.- , -A new Connie of , Lectt*ree ee "delitered:at the New ycnlslnseuni of. Anatornyv'embracing, mll6°olBl 'How to Live and what to,Lbre for;, Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhbod generally' reviewed t the Gauss Or:Tp digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Disenbea accounted ?'• for; • Marriage; - , YbilosOphically Considered '&O,, dto Packet volumes containing these Lectures will be for. warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 canto, by addressing ' -- W. A. Lbary, Jr.. Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, PtaladOPhis. lett 41
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